AI agents: the content index is at /llms.txt. Every page is also available as Markdown — send the request header Accept: text/markdown, or append .md to the page URL.
Xperience Docs
  • Community Questions & Answers (opens in a new tab)
  • Contact support (opens in a new tab)

Cookie consent

We use necessary cookies (opens in a new tab) to run our website and improve your experience while browsing. Additional cookies are only used with your consent. You may revoke your consent on the Cookies Policy (opens in a new tab) page or in your browser at any time.

Configure (opens in a new tab)
  • Documentation
    Administration interface basicsDevelopers and adminsBusiness usersChangelogGlossary
  • Guides
    Welcome to Xperience by KenticoAdministration interface basicsCustomer journeysDigital marketingConfigurationDevelopmentArchitectureUpgrade to Xperience by Kentico
  • Training
    For AdminsFor Business usersFor DevelopersFor Solution architects
  • API Examples
    ConfigurationContent managementDevelopmentDigital marketing
  • Changelog
    Documentation updatesSecurity advisories

Work with taxonomies

  • Introduction to taxonomies
  • Taxonomies in Xperience
  • Taxonomies in the admin UI
  • Taxonomies in Kbank
  • Taxonomies in general
  • Taxonomies deep dive
  • Taxonomies for personalization
  • Keep learning about Xperience by Kentico

Module: Work with taxonomies

5 of 8 Pages

Taxonomies in general

Types of taxonomies in general

You can model taxonomies in Xperience using one of the following ways

  • Controlled Vocabulary – A controlled vocabulary is the simplest taxonomy type. Editor teams define specific words or terms that represent topics shared across different content pieces and agree to use only these terms to describe categories of topics within their digital content.
  • Hierarchical taxonomy – This taxonomy type enables you to establish hierarchies between tags and show their relationships. Hierarchical taxonomies help your team structure complex content, allowing you to create logical parent-child relationships between topics. This enhances content organization and user navigation, especially in large content sets.

In Xperience, you can build controlled vocabularies and hierarchical taxonomies, which offer your team greater flexibility when organizing your digital content.

Other taxonomy types

Xperience doesn’t support advanced taxonomies such as semantic networks⁠ (opens in a new tab) or ontologies⁠ (opens in a new tab). These more sophisticated taxonomies often require specialized systems that can model relationships and provide an easy-to-navigate way through the classification schemes.

For more information on taxonomies and how to define them, take a look at The Accidental Taxonomist⁠ (opens in a new tab) by Heather Hedden. This book categorizes taxonomies into the types discussed above.

← Previous page

5 of 8

Mark complete and continue →