diff --git a/bicorder-app/src/components/HelpModal.svelte b/bicorder-app/src/components/HelpModal.svelte index 3887271..c992b68 100644 --- a/bicorder-app/src/components/HelpModal.svelte +++ b/bicorder-app/src/components/HelpModal.svelte @@ -24,15 +24,17 @@
The Protocol Bicorder is a diagnostic tool for the study of protocols. It allows a human or machine user to evaluate protocol characteristics along a series of gradients between opposing terms.
-The name is a tribute to the tricorder, a fictional device in the Star Trek universe that the characters can use to obtain all manner of empirical data about their surroundings.
-To carry out the diagnostic, consider the protocol from the perspective of one gradient at a time. Determine where the protocol lies between two terms, with 1 closest to term_left and 9 closest to term_right.
A middle value like 5 means "a bit of both." Leaving the gradient value as null means "not applicable."
To carry out the diagnostic, consider the protocol from the perspective of one gradient at a time. Determine where the protocol lies between two terms, with 1 closest to the left-side term and closest to the term on the right. Press on the terms for brief definitions.
A middle value like 5 means that the protocol reflects both terms equally. If the gradients don't seem relevant to the protocol, don't give a score or press N/A.
Use the notes field to add context or explanation.
Use the menu (☰) to toggle between focused/list modes and short/long forms. Short form includes only the most salient gradients.
+Use the menu (☰) to toggle between focused/list modes and short/long forms. The default short form includes only the most salient gradients, but the long form may include important gradients for understanding the protocol at hand.
+At the end, you'll have the option to Upload your readings to an open repository, located here.
Happy protocol watching!
The name is a tribute to the tricorder, a fictional device in the Star Trek universe that the characters can use to obtain all manner of empirical data about their surroundings.
+Initiated by Nathan Schneider; source code licensed under the Hippocratic License (do no harm!).