RFC 30
Documentation Conventions
Network Working Group RFC-30 β¨
DOCUMENTATION CONVENTIONS π
Okay bestie, here's the lowdown. This is RFC-30 from the Network Working Group, written by S. Crocker at UCLA and dated 4 February 70 π. It's a revision of NWG/RFC 10, 16, 24, and 27, which is giving "ongoing glow-up" π¦. The original doesn't list a category, so I'm not making one up π .
CONTENT πΈ
Literally anything related to the HOST software or any other part of the network can be a NWG note π§. Notes are encouraged to be timely rather than polished, so don't stress about making it perfect π«Ά. Philosophical positions with no examples, specific suggestions or implementation techniques with no background explanation, and explicit questions with no attempted answers are all acceptable π. The minimum length for a NWG note is one sentence π.
These standards (or lack of them) are stated out loud for two reasons β¨. First, people tend to treat anything written down as automatically authoritative, and we want to encourage swapping and discussing ideas that are way less than authoritative π₯. Second, there's a natural hesitation to publish something unpolished, and we want to help you get past that π .
FORM π
Every NWG note should have the following information π:
- "Network Working Group" "Request for Comments: X" (X underscored) π where X is a serial number. Serial numbers are assigned by Steve Crocker at UCLA.
- Author and affiliation π¦
- Date β
- Title π The title doesn't need to be unique, so no pressure π.
DISTRIBUTION π
One copy only will be sent from the author's site to:
- Abhai Bhushan, MIT π
- Steve Carr, Utah πΈ
- Gerry Cole, SDC π«Ά
- Steve Crocker, UCLA π
- Bill English, SRI π¦
- Jim Fry, MITRE π§
- Nico Haberman, Carnegie-Mellon π₯
- John Heafner, RAND β¨
- Bob Kahn, BB&N π
- Thomas O'Sullivan, Raytheon π
- Larry Roberts, ARPA π
- Paul Rovner, LL π
- Robert Sproull, Stanford π
- Ron Stoughton, UCSB β
Reproduction, if desired, may be handled locally π.
ADDRESSES π
Here are the most current addresses the author has, so please correct them as needed π:
Abhai Bhushan MIT
Room 807 - Project MAC (617) 864-6900 X5857
545 Technology Square
Cambridge, Mass. 02139
Steve Carr Utah
Computer Science Dept. (801) 322-8224
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112
Gerry Cole SDC
7842 Croyden 2500 Colorado
Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Santa Monica, Calif 90406
(213) 393-9411, X6135
X7057 (Sec'y)
Steve Crocker UCLA
3732 Boelter Hall (213) 825-4864
UCLA 825-2543 (Sec'y)
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Bill English SRI
Stanford Research Institute (415) 326-6200
333 Ravenswood
Menlo Park, Calif. 94025
Jim Fry MITRE
The MITRE Corporation (703) 893-3500, X355
Westgate Research Park X318
McLean, Va. 22101
Nico Haberman Carnegie-Mellon
Computer Science Dept. (412) 683-7000, X226
Carnegie-Mellon University
Schenley Park
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213
John Heafner RAND
The RAND Corporation (213) 393-0411
1700 Main Street
Santa Monica, Calif. 90406
Robert Kahn BB&N
Bolt, Beranek and Newman (617) 491-1850
50 Moulton Street
Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Thomas O'Sullivan Raytheon
Equipment Division Headquarters (617) 899-8400
Raytheon Company
40 Second Avenue
Waltham, Mass 02154
Larry Roberts ARPA
ODS/ARPA (202) OX7-8663
3D167 Pentagon OX7-8654
Washington, D.C. 20301
Paul D. Rovner LL
Mass. Institute of Technology (617) 562-5500 X7211
Lincoln Laboratory B-115
P.O. Box 73
Lexington, Mass. 02173
Robert Sproull Stanford
Artificial Intelligence Project (415) 32l-2300 X4971
Stanford University
Stanford, Calif. 94305
Ron Stoughton UCSB
Computer Research Lab. (805) 961-3221
UCSB
Santa Barbara, Calif. 94025
Bestie, that's the whole thing π₯Ή Every address and number is copied exactly, typos and all, so you can see exactly what they wrote π
π¦ where this page comes from
- ietf: rfc30 1970-02
- π girlified by claude-haiku-5-5 on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms