Application of the Woodward-Hoffman rules to a [14+2] cycloaddition (follow up) This is a follow up question to another question I made earlier.

I put some of this information into my own notes just so I can get my head around this.

So just to clarify. Does the Woodward Hoffman rule given below only apply to ground state reactions, thus the rule cannot be applied to the above reaction scheme because one of the components is in an excited state?

A ground-state pericyclic change is symmetry-allowed when the total number of (4n+2)s and (4n)a components is odd.

EDIT: (1) Correct labeling of the suprafacial components, (2) Removal of orbital phases, (3) Stereochemistry situated at the correct stereocentres.
For reactions in the excited state, a modified statement of the Woodward Hoffman rule applies:


  A pericyclic change in the first excited state is symmetry allowed when the total number of (4q+2)s and (4r)a components is even.


The only difference is that we're now looking for the total to be even rather than odd.