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manual/gui.rst
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@ -534,7 +534,7 @@ The first click on an item will restrict the list of books to those that contain
Items in the Tag browser have their icons partially colored. The amount of color depends on the average rating of the books in that category. So for example if the books by Isaac Asimov have an average of four stars, the icon for Isaac Asimov in the Tag browser will be 4/5th colored. You can hover your mouse over the icon to see the average rating.
The outer-level items in the :guilabel:`Tag browser`, such as Authors and Series, are called categories. You can create your own categories, called :guilabel:`User categories`, which are useful for organizing items. For example, you can use the :guilabel:`User categories editor` (click :guilabel:`Alter Tag browser->Manage authors, series, etc->Manage User categories`) to create a user category called Favorite Authors, then put the items for your favorites into the category. User categories can have sub-categories. For example, the user category Favorites.Authors is a sub-category of Favorites. You might also have Favorites.Series, in which case there will be two sub-categories under Favorites. Sub-categories can be created by right-clicking on a user category, choosing :guilabel:`Add sub-category to...`, and entering the sub-category name; or by using the :guilabel:`User categories editor` by entering names like the Favorites example above.
The outer-level items in the :guilabel:`Tag browser`, such as Authors and Series, are called categories. You can create your own categories, called :guilabel:`User categories`, which are useful for organizing items. For example, you can use the :guilabel:`User categories editor` (click :guilabel:`Alter Tag browser->Manage authors, series, etc->User categories`) to create a user category called Favorite Authors, then put the items for your favorites into the category. User categories can have sub-categories. For example, the user category Favorites.Authors is a sub-category of Favorites. You might also have Favorites.Series, in which case there will be two sub-categories under Favorites. Sub-categories can be created by right-clicking on a user category, choosing :guilabel:`Add sub-category to...`, and entering the sub-category name; or by using the :guilabel:`User categories editor` by entering names like the Favorites example above.
You can search user categories in the same way as built-in categories, by clicking on them. There are four different searches cycled through by clicking:
1. "everything matching an item in the category" indicated by a single green plus sign.