Journal on Communications Supplementary & Content Splitter

•
1.1k
•

Partitions academic manuscript content between main text, appendices, and supplementary materials to meet Journal on Communications length and density guidelines.

Designed specifically for the Journal on Communications (通信学报, JOC), this skill helps researchers partition academic paper content between main body text, appendices, and supplementary files. It provides a structured 'three decisive questions' framework to balance information density within the journal's standard 12,000-character constraint while ensuring peer reviewers have sufficient detail to verify technical novelties and mathematical correctness. Tailored for fields like physical layer signal processing, network switching, and cybersecurity, it also establishes standard referencing schemes and self-inspection checklists for smooth journal submissions.

Key Features

01Tailored partitioning guidance for signal processing, networking, and cryptography domains
02Applies a 'three decisive questions' decision matrix to separate main text from appendices
03Provides page-budget compression strategies to meet the ~12,000 character length constraint
04Includes pre-submission self-checklists and anti-pattern warnings to prevent review rejection
05Standardizes cross-referencing and independent numbering for appendices and supplementary tables
061,086 GitHub stars

Use Cases

01Deciding whether lengthy mathematical derivations, hyperparameter searches, and secondary benchmark curves belong in the main text or appendix
02Formatting and cross-referencing supplementary material, multimedia attachments, and anonymous code repositories for peer review
03Refactoring an overly lengthy communications paper to meet the Journal on Communications ~12,000-character limit without cutting key proofs