actualNoteContentPart: ## Linking and categorizing ideas
  Inline Tags don't just apply to tasks! You can reference notes in any arbitrary type of block, such as ordinary paragraphs, bullet points or headings.
  
  If you've been using Amplenote's backlinks for a while, you know that [you can browse all of the incoming links of a note using the Backlinks tab found at the bottom of that note](/help/backlinking_bidirectional_linking) . Also, you've probably noticed that in addition to displaying the link itself, Amplenote also shows you the surrounding context of that link. 
  
  When you reference a note in a block, everything "underneath" that block is effectively tagged with that Note Reference a.k.a. Inline Tag. Make sure to read up on [Backlinking (bidirectional linking) examples, filtering backlinks, targeting backlink content#What will get shown in the Backlinks tab?](/help/backlinking_bidirectional_linking#What_will_get_shown_in_the_Backlinks_tab?)  for more details on this, but to cut a long story short: 
  Tagging a bullet or a task also tags all of its sub-bullets/sub-tasks;
  Tagging a heading also tags all of the blocks contained in that heading or in [headings of lower order]() . 
  
  If you're a Jots user, you might already intuit how to apply this functionality: with Inline Tagging you can carry out almost all of your note-taking and task-creating straight from your Daily Jot.
  
  Let's take the example of meeting notes. One way to capture relevant info pertaining to work meetings is to create a separate note and title it accordingly:
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The other way to achieve this would be to **write the meeting notes directly inside your Jot**:
  
  
  Notice how we tag the bullet point with both [Planning meeting]()  and [@Richard]() . Instead of creating a note for each planning meeting, we're creating two notes that we can reuse [whenever they are implied by the context]() .
  
  
  Now, when visiting the backlinks tab for the note called "Planning meeting", we can see [when]()  this meeting happened, who it happened with, and any notes we've taken in the sub-bullet points:
  
  
  The Backlinks tab for a note called "Planning meeting"
  
  
  Now on to the good stuff: Note Reference Filtering allow us to get detailed reports of the things we journal about. For example, if we want to see a list of all of the Planning meetings that happened with Richard, we can use the Note Reference filter to select Richard's note from the list:
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: 🔎 Note Reference Filtering (aka "Inline Tags")
  headers: ## Linking and categorizing ideas
  ---
  Linking and categorizing ideas
  Inline Tags don't just apply to tasks! You can reference notes in any arbitrary type of block, such as ordinary paragraphs, bullet points or headings. If you've been using Amplenote's backlinks for a while, you know that [you can browse all of the incoming links of a note using the Backlinks tab found at the bottom of that note](/help/backlinking_bidirectional_linking)
   . Also, you've probably noticed that in addition to displaying the link itself, Amplenote also shows you the surrounding context of that link. When you reference a note in a block, everything "underneath" that block is effectively tagged with that Note Reference a.k.a. Inline Tag. Make sure to read up on [Backlinking (bidirectional linking) examples, filtering backlinks, targeting backlink content#What will get shown in the Backlinks tab?](/help/backlinking_bidirectional_linking#What_will_get_shown_in_the_Backlinks_tab?)
    for more details on this, but to cut a long story short:
  Tagging a bullet or a task also tags all of its sub-bullets/sub-tasks;
  Tagging a heading also tags all of the blocks contained in that heading or in [headings of lower order]()
   . If you're a Jots user, you might already intuit how to apply this functionality: with Inline Tagging you can carry out almost all of your note-taking and task-creating straight from your Daily Jot. Let's take the example of meeting notes. One way to capture relevant info pertaining to work meetings is to create a separate note and title it accordingly: The other way to achieve this would be to write the meeting notes directly inside your Jot
  : Notice how we tag the bullet point with both [Planning meeting]()
    and [@Richard]()
   . Instead of creating a note for each planning meeting, we're creating two notes that we can reuse [whenever they are implied by the context]()
   . Now, when visiting the backlinks tab for the note called "Planning meeting", we can see [when]()
    this meeting happened, who it happened with, and any notes we've taken in the sub-bullet points: The Backlinks tab for a note called "Planning meeting" Now on to the good stuff: Note Reference Filtering allow us to get detailed reports of the things we journal about. For example, if we want to see a list of all of the Planning meetings that happened with Richard, we can use the Note Reference filter to select Richard's note from the list:
noteTitle: 🔎 Note Reference Filtering (aka "Inline Tags")