Mindsay blog writers always present a variety of youth-centric content (blogs are largely populated by the young and the restless with time to spare, followed by a few business-centric blog sites), but on Mindsay, there seems to be a trend to choose a tag to identify a gaggle of friends and their posts as opposed to identifying content within a blog. The agenda expectation of tag purpose to identify matching content is secondary. Tags often crop up as coded entry to group "say-for-the-day".

Similar to the over-run vegitation in website metatag keywords that has caused a devaluation of metatags in the search engines, this code-word phenom does pose a slightly different version of confusion for some until they begin to look around. Those who capitalize on capturing audience based on face-value or traditional meanings for tags (keywords) may need to look deeper, as not all tags mean what they say.

Still, Mindsay top tags are interesting, even if tags clearly say what they mean or interpret to code. Take a look at about 7 random days worth of top-tags:

batcave	blah	blog	bored	day dreams	family	friends	fun	god	guys
art	batcave	bitch	bored	college	depression	drugs	family	finals	friends
batcave	birthday	bitch	blog	bored	college	death	dreams	friends	f$^#
blogging	bored	college	death	depressed	depression	drugs	family	food	friends
art	band	batcave	blog	blogging	bored	college	comments	day	death
batcave	bible	blog	book	bored	day	death	dont look@ my pants	dreams	episode iii
batcave	books	death	dont look@ my pants	dreams	family	friends	fun	god	graduation