The core idea
An event location, a place mentioned in an article, and a device observation are different kinds of information. Keep them separate. A coordinate without its source, time context, or intended precision can invite misleading interpretation. Use the least detail necessary for the editorial purpose and avoid exposing sensitive personal locations.
A workable starting pattern
Define the location entity and provenance fields before creating geographic tags. Review whether public precision is appropriate, and keep missing or uncertain locations explicit. If a collection refers to broad regions, do not invent exact coordinates to make a map appear complete.
An article about a regional conference can carry a city-level event label. That is not a live location of its author or attendees, and the interface should not suggest tracking people.
What this page does—and does not—offer
TagsFeed does not collect device location, request geolocation permission, provide maps, or operate a GPS data feed. This is a location-data modeling guide.
