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The two general cases are:
The two general cases are:
*When attribute ''values'' are variable/non-standard e.g. job titles vs movie titles, which means one searches on attributes themselves, not attribute ''values''. In other words, [[Centiare:Tutorial#Use_uniform_titles_when_identifying_any_Key_Person|job titles]] may vary between different key people, such as president, vice-president, director, etc., whereas there is only one (the original) "Gone With the Wind".
*When attribute ''values'' are variable/non-standard e.g. job titles vs movie titles, which means one searches on attributes themselves, not attribute ''values''. In other words, [[Centiare:Tutorial#Use_uniform_titles_when_identifying_any_Key_Person|job titles]] may vary between different key people, such as president, vice-president, director, etc., whereas there is only one (the original) "Gone With the Wind". Here's an example from the [[Special:Attributes|attributes list]]:
<pre>
# Key Person1 Title
# Key Person2 Title
</pre>
*When attributes have relations to other attributes e.g. key person<->job title. Expanding upon the example shown above, job titles can be associated with the respective individuals who hold those positions:
<pre>
# Key Person1
# Key Person1 Title
# Key Person2
# Key Person2 Title
# Key Person3
# Key Person3 Title
# Key Person4
# Key Person4 Title
</pre>
In this way, friends/interests don't require ordinal identifiers, unless at some point there are secondary attribute relations. For example friends<->gender, interests<->summer/winter, etc.
In this way, friends/interests don't require ordinal identifiers, unless at some point there are secondary attribute relations. For example friends<->gender, interests<->summer/winter, etc.