Skill UI

A comprehensive guide detailing how to properly categorize and structure supplementary content for major academic conference submissions, such as NSDI. It outlines the rules for the four distinct containers (Body, References, Appendices, Auxiliary Material), helping authors determine if evidence is required for judging a claim (Body), merely supportive (Appendix), or critical for online review (Auxiliary). It also covers best practices for revision packets.

A guide detailing the rigorous process of triaging supplementary material for highly constrained academic venues like OSDI. It outlines how to determine if material belongs in the initial 12-page body, the final paper appendix, or the public artifact, ensuring the submission meets reviewer expectations while adhering to strict page limits.

This guide provides strict guidelines for structuring supplementary material for PerCom conference papers. The core rule is that the main paper body (within the tight 9-page budget) must be self-contained, allowing a reviewer to make a decision without accessing the dataset or appendix. Learn how to properly partition evidence, manage page budgets, and adhere to double-blind review rules.

This guide details the specific rules for assembling supplementary material for PODS submissions. It covers how to correctly partition content between the main 15-page body and the appendix, ensuring all mathematical proofs are complete, self-contained, and included within a single PDF file. It also addresses double-anonymous hygiene and page budget discipline.

A comprehensive guide detailing how to structure a technical paper (such as those submitted to POPL) across three components: the main body, the detailed appendix, and anonymous supplementary artifacts. It covers content placement, ensuring internal consistency between sketches and proofs, and methods for maintaining full double-blind anonymity during submission.

This guide helps researchers structure their academic papers for the PPoPP conference. It outlines the principle of 'decision-criticality,' advising authors to keep core correctness arguments, headline scaling curves, and design insights in the main body, while moving bulk data, full proofs, and extensive sweeps to the artifact or appendix.

This guide teaches the 'trust-minimum principle' for writing methods sections in short scientific letters (like PRL). It instructs authors on how to rigorously partition their work, keeping only the essential, trust-bearing details (setup, key controls, uncertainties) in the body, while relegating full derivations and extensive apparatus details to the Supplemental Material (SM). This ensures brevity without sacrificing scientific credibility.

This guide provides authors with best practices for structuring scientific papers, specifically focusing on the division of content between the main body (The Letter) and the Supplemental Material (SM). It emphasizes the 'stand-alone' rule, ensuring the core argument remains fully understandable without consulting the SM, while effectively organizing detailed derivations, extended datasets, and secondary controls in the appendix.

This guide details the strategic placement of supplementary evidence (e.g., tuning grids, ablation studies, code) for academic submissions, particularly in conference formats like RecSys. It clarifies the difference between material belonging in the main body, the page-counted appendix, and the anonymous repository, ensuring that critical findings are visible and adhere to strict page budget constraints.

This guide provides comprehensive best practices for structuring tables and figures (exhibits) in empirical finance papers. It addresses the strict 60-page journal limit, advising authors on how to present core findings, identify mechanisms, and display robustness evidence while maintaining readability. Learn how to move mechanical grids to appendices, focus the main body, and ensure every visual element is self-contained and highly interpretable for top-tier referees.

A comprehensive guide for organizing academic conference papers. It dictates how to keep the main body focused on the core argument while moving detailed protocols, full derivations, and secondary data into unlimited appendices. It also provides best practices for anonymity and managing reviewer responses.

This guide outlines best practices for organizing technical conference papers, specifically tailored for venues like ACM SIGCOMM. It details how to separate core arguments (Body), supporting data (Appendices), and citations (References), ensuring the main paper remains self-contained and persuasive to reviewers. Learn how to manage content load, handle extended proofs, and adhere to strict page limits without losing critical information.