5. The method of claim l, further comprising the step of: automatically managing the computer data by assigning a plurality of tags to the computer data, wherein a tag is a word attribute associated with a file or folder; a tag list includes all tags assigned to a file or folder in a prescribed order of most-general to least-general, wherein tag lists map to a file or folder hierarchy where each file or folder includes a tag list specifying a name and location, wherein folders inherit tags and tag lists based on their position in the hierarchy; an immutable tag list is an original, unchanged tag list of a file with only a single instance of each tag; a mutable tag list is an extended or retracted mutation of a file's tag list; an extended mutation of a file's tag list exists when a file is considered super primary, when a folder groups a super primary sequence member, when a file or folder is appended a sequence prefix, or when a folder is made up of a tag concatenation; a retracted mutation of a file's tag list exists when an immutable tag does not need to be mirrored by a folder because that folder contains only that file or has no peers; a super primary consideration is applied to an extended mutation of a file's tag list where a file is placed within a subfolder which has the same tag name as the file's immutable tag name so as to be contained with a plurality of peer files and folders which use the tag as a grouping or sequencing parent folder; and a tag concatenation occurs when a primary or super primary file or folder causes a group to be formed between objects which together do not share an available tag in common, causing a shared subfolder in which the objects are to be placed to be tagged with all of the objects' highest-available tags concatenated.
6. The method of claim 5 , further comprising the steps of: associating a list of tags, in an order of a most-general tag to least-general tag, with each file and folder; maintaining both an immutable and mutable tag list for each file; creating a file and folder hierarchy based on each file's mutable tag list; processing the computer data according to a set of grouping rules and a set of sequencing rules; attempting to match an immutable tag list of a new file with an existing hierarchical structure, starting from the beginning of an immutable tag list path on downward, so as to determine said new file's placement; distributing immutable tags among peer files and folders based on the primary or secondary statuses of said files and folders, and assigning a higher-level available tag to said files and folders with a higher status, and further assigning sequence members which are retracted secondary files a tag of the sequence; extending the mutable tag list of a file when necessary and naming files and folders so as to accommodate a recovery of a retracted mutation with the addition of said folder, or to accommodate an extended mutation with the addition of a sequence identifier, super primary status, or tag concatenation; retracting a mutable tag list of a file when necessary and naming files and folders so as to accommodate a recovery of an extended mutation with the removal of a sequence identifier, super primary status, or tag concatenation, or to accommodate a retracted mutation with the removal of a folder; removing an empty folder; moving a lone file within a parent folder out of said parent folder and removing said parent folder; moving contents of a peerless parent folder out of said parent folder and removing said parent folder; applying the super primary consideration to an extended mutation of a file's tag list; placing a file within a folder which has an inherited tag list based on said file's immutable tag list, or if said folder is also a sequence member or contains a sequence based on said immutable tag list, placing said file as a new sequence member alongside said sequence or said contained sequence, or within any new or existing member folder of either of said sequences, and extending said file's tag list to include any new parent folder's tag; equally qualifying two files which have identical immutable tag lists to access the same available tag; refusing to name any of a file and folder, two files, or two folders, which do not have identical immutable tag lists, after a particular tag which said pair members are equally qualified to access based on said pair members' respective statuses, and instead distinguishing said pair members by said pair members' next available tags down the respective tag lists of said pair members; forming a single group or sequence of all file instances of identical immutable tag lists within any given folder or root level, unless said instances are within a sequenced folder based on said immutable tag list, in which case said instances form said single group only; and optionally directing a secondary file to a sequenced tag to either become a new sequence member, resulting in the formation of a sequenced parent folder when an additional file joins said sequence member, or part of an existing sequence member.