Justin Hnatow

@heyitme I'm not sure if you've explored this option, but I was able to achieve this behaviour - having 2 different sets of tags for a single model - by...

@heyitme Sure. Just taking the example at the linked doc above and expanding on it: ``` from django.db import models from django.utils.translation import ugettext_lazy as _ from taggit.managers import TaggableManager...

Hi @MatejMijoski ! I'm not certain but I think you need to remove `taggit` from `INSTALLED_APPS`. At the top of the page on custom tagging (https://django-taggit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/custom_tagging.html#custom-tag) it says: "Note: Including...

@MatejMijoski Did you remove your old tag-related migrations, remake your migrations after removing `taggit` from `INSTALLED_APPS`, and re-run the new ones? You should get tables for each tag type and...

Do those tables exist in your db after running your migrations? What tables are you in your db after running your migrations?

@MatejMijoski When you say there are 2 tables named Tags, it sounds like you're not looking in the database but instead in django admin. Is that correct? If that's the...

That's great news! With `django-taggit`, the way that a set of tags (as defined by `TagBase`) is associated with a model attribute (as defined via `TaggableManager`) is through a specific...

@MatejMijoski You should be able to achieve this, but as for the exact implementation, I'm not sure right now. Good luck!