New tables are tagged in the table caption (if there is one), or the introductory paragraph. Otherwise, new rows in existing tables are tagged only in the first column, to avoid distraction. Otherwise a modified cell is tagged. Any other changes made by the editor (e.g. for grammar, language, style & consistency with other comment resolutions) are tagged (Ed) In rame, the tags can set as conditional text on the Tag”=”Comment”. “Condition . Tags should not be visible in a draft sent to ballot. This means that they should either be removed or hidden. In , the tags can be hidden by hiding the Condition Tag “Comment”. It is recommended that the contents of the tag relate to approved changes in some way: A reference to an approved motion in the TG (e.g. a motion number or date) A reference to an approved submission (e.g. a document number) A reference to an approved comment resolution (e.g. a unique comment identifier) Be that multiple options for keeping tags: Keep all tags ever inserted in the document from its very birth to its publication Clear out all tags before D1, and before the draft that goes to sponsor ballot out all tags before each balloted revision Historical Note: The use of tags was introduced to 802.11 by Bill Marshall in 802.11r. Cross-reference style The standard IEEE-SA cross reference style is shown below: See 3.4.5 In Figure 8-125 See Equation 9-3 See Table 7-65 During all ballot except those near the end of ballot, an alternative style can be used: See 3.4.5 (Description of a BSS) In Figure 8-125 (Format of ACK frame) … This enables reviewers/voters to more easily check that cross references are correct. Note that the standard IEEE-SA cross reference style should be used in final sponsor ballots. In the switching can be achieved quite easily and quickly by editing the cross-reference style. If a draft has multiple documents, the style needs to be made in one of them and then imported into the others. You can also have two blank documents each holding a different cross-reference style and then import (only) the cross reference formats from one of the two documents into all the book documents to effect a global switch.
New tables are tagged in the table caption (if there is one), or the introductory paragraph. Otherwise, new rows in existing tables are tagged only in the first column, to avoid distraction. Otherwise a modified cell is tagged. Any other changes made by the editor (e.g. for grammar, language, style & consistency with other comment resolutions) are tagged (Ed) In rame, the tags can set as conditional text on the “Condition Tag”=”Comment”. . Tags should not be visible in a draft sent to ballot. This means that they should either be removed or hidden. In , the tags can be hidden by hiding the Condition Tag “Comment”. It is recommended that the contents of the tag relate to approved changes in some way: A reference to an approved motion in the TG (e.g. a motion number or date) A reference to an approved submission (e.g. a document number) A reference to an approved comment resolution (e.g. a unique comment identifier) Be that multiple options for keeping tags: Keep all tags ever inserted in the document from its very birth to its publication Clear out all tags before D1, and before the draft that goes to sponsor ballot out all tags before each balloted revision Historical Note: The use of tags was introduced to 802.11 by Bill Marshall in 802.11r. Cross-reference style The standard IEEE-SA cross reference style is shown below: See 3.4.5 In Figure 8-125 See Equation 9-3 See Table 7-65 During all ballot except those near the end of ballot, an alternative style can be used: See 3.4.5 (Description of a BSS) In Figure 8-125 (Format of ACK frame) … This enables reviewers/voters to more easily check that cross references are correct. Note that the standard IEEE-SA cross reference style should be used in final sponsor ballots. In the switching can be achieved quite easily and quickly by editing the cross-reference style. If a draft has multiple documents, the style needs to be made in one of them and then imported into the others. You can also have two blank documents each holding a different cross-reference style and then import (only) the cross reference formats from one of the two documents into all the book documents to effect a global switch.