The Secular Library Classification system suggests that there seems to be a semantic pattern that can be used to present a comprehensible system of explicit knowledge, which should be beneficial to humanity.
SLC class system
The Secular Library Classification system is divided into seven partitions. The first partition, zero, and designated "Reality," introduces the rules for navigating the remaining realms.
Realms are the largest conceptual systems.
General Categories are the same across all Realms.
Collation is the seven element list used to organize the system of realms and general categories.
In my research and development of personal skills with categorization, I have been able to better notice and describe semantic problems. Surprisingly, it seems to me that the discipline of taxonomy lacks a standard system of nomenclature to begin with. I have had disagreements with the definitions of classification and taxonomy, and I expect disagreement with my definition of Ontology.
General Taxonomy Nomenclature Correction
In philosophy class, Ontology tends to be an unwitting exploration of classification theories under the auspices of the study of existence. In practical terms, Ontology is the entirety of recorded knowledge. How we record the knowledge turns into the study of theoretical classification systems. And basically, the philosophy students get lost in contemplating the existence of donut holes rather than searching for a scientific classification system of knowledge.
Taxonomy is the listing of knowledge.
A category is the unit of a taxonomy.
Collation is the order of categories.
Attributes are the basic categories (metadata) used for identifying the positions in a collation.
Class is the level of categories.
Classification is the set of rules for distinguishing classes.
Correlations are the coordinate system derived from the ordinate comparison of the collation.
Colation is a filtering function of the SLC general categories

