How to Suggest Changes

What This Site Is

Princeton Tracer is the team's shared reference for connectomics annotation work. It brings together:

• Training materials and task guides
• Standard operating procedures (SOPs)
• Visual examples and protocol references
• Archived documentation from earlier tools

The goal is a single, consistent place where everyone can find what they need, using the same language across all pipeline stages.

How Suggestions Work

This site is maintained by a single editor to ensure consistency in style, accuracy, and organization. It's not a wiki where anyone can edit directly, but your suggestions are genuinely valued.

When you submit a suggestion:

• It goes into a queue for review
• The editor incorporates it when appropriate
• You may be credited for significant contributions

This approach keeps the documentation coherent while still benefiting from everyone's knowledge and perspective.

What You Can Suggest

All kinds of input are welcome:

• Wording clarifications — "This sentence confused me" or "Could this be clearer?"
• SOP updates — Procedures that have changed or need revision
• Missing examples — Cases that should be documented but aren't
• New gallery items — Images that would help others learn
• Corrections — Typos, broken links, outdated information
• New topics — Things you wish were documented

What You Don't Need to Worry About

• No meetings required to suggest something
• No special formatting needed
• No Git or GitHub expertise necessary
• No need to write the final text yourself
• No concern about "bothering" anyone

Just describe what you noticed or what you think would help. Plain language is perfect.

Questions?

If you're unsure whether something is worth suggesting, it probably is. Small things count—even "this confused me for a second" is useful feedback.