I see on some site templates 'S4.5' next to a term or expression often but not always contained in quote marks.

What does 'S4.5' mean? When is it necessary to use it? What method is involved to obtain 'S4.5' data?

So many questions so little time.

During stage 4, if you receive a phrase, instead of a single word, when your pen is touching the paper, you would not disregard this data. Instead you would write it out like this (ex.) S4.5 - Stretching my Eyeballs.

Typically, a phrase pops up in the awareness when your specific vocabulary/lexicon does not have a single, concise descriptor to describe the data from the signal line.

Since there is no column for this, we just write in down and move on.

In the past, Ed has described it as:

So since there is no particular column for it to go into the procedure is to write the phrase in the column the pen tip is currently in, and to prefix with 'S4.5 - ' like with an AI or an AOL? --- I can be a pain for fixating on details.

Do not drop your pen like an AI or AOL.

It doesn't matter how you indent the S4.5. I typically just write it wherever my pen is at the time though, so I don't interrupt the flow of data.

No quotation marks. Experienced RVers employ it only if/when the S4 format becomes too unwieldy for data download.

Got it.

And very useful it will be too. Thank you to you both for your replies.

Caveat emptor: It is uncommonly used, and can easily induce AOL.

How do we place the S4.5 on the site template? Is it labeled S4.5? Should we place quotations on the S4.5 on the site template?

In S4, far left of page; no italics:

S4.5 - As if the world was coming apart or rendered asunder
S4.5 - Lady Gaga without her meat dress -- just the meat dress

S.T. - S4.5 - ditto

Then, resume S4 in the S column.

Thanks for the clarity, Ed!

Hello I was wondering does the S4.5 still apply? I noticed the previous posting was from quite some time ago.


Cheers

If you are referring to the Major's explanation on how to handle an S4.5, then yes!