The labels used to categorize posts on the Apparel Search Fashion Blog — page 1 of 3.
A fashion tag, in the blogging sense, is a keyword or category label used by a fashion website to categorize topics relevant to fashion, clothing, apparel, style, fabrics and the rest of the industry. This page collects examples of the fashion tags — also called labels — used on the Apparel Search Fashion Blog, so a reader who wants every post filed under one word can go straight to that word's label page on the blog.
Two honest cautions belong at the top. Blog posts are not always tagged, and when they are, the labels are deliberately kept to a few per post, so a label page is a strong starting point rather than a complete index of everything the blog has ever said on a subject. For an exhaustive hunt, the blog's own search engine is the better tool; for browsing a topic the way the blog itself organized it, the labels below are the right door.

Every label has its own address on the blog: the label search address followed by the word itself — for example, the address ending in search/label/celebrities gathers the posts labeled celebrities. When a label has two or more words, %20 separates them in the address, so the fashion designer label lives at the address ending in search/label/fashion%20designer. The thirty-one labels listed on this page are the working examples of that system, from jewelry, shopping and shoes to handbags, swimwear, trade show and Fashion Week.
Website tags should not be confused with the fashion tags that hang on clothing. A hangtag, a price ticket and the tagging tool that attaches them are physical parts of the garment trade: manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers use them to carry prices, sizes, care information and brand names on the clothes themselves. Nobody attaches a blog label with a tagging gun — the shared word simply does two different jobs, one online and one on the rack. The garment side of the subject has its own pages, linked in the section below the label list.
Labels reward readers who think in subjects rather than dates. A buyer following red carpet coverage, a student collecting posts about textiles, or a shopper browsing handbags can each open one label and read down a single thread of the blog's coverage in order. Page 2 and page 3 of this collection continue the examples — rings, boots and menswear on page 2, denim, leggings and vintage on page 3 — and the series navigation at the bottom of this page links all three pages together.
A fashion blog tag — also called a label — is a keyword or category word attached to a blog post so readers can find other posts on the same topic. On the Apparel Search Fashion Blog, opening a label shows every post filed under that word.
No. Blog tags are website keywords used to categorize posts. Hangtags and price tickets are the physical tags manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers attach to garments, and a tagging tool is the device that attaches them.
No. Tags are not used on every post, and they are kept few where they are used. For a complete search of the blog on a subject, use the blog's own search engine alongside the label pages listed here.