Voicing a NET Form 8 or its Reply - Revision history

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions For Voicing a Reply */ Changed "Communications" to "Operations"

2025-11-03T15:50:30Z

Instructions For Voicing a Reply: Changed "Communications" to "Operations"

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 3 November 2025
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	# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.		# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
	= Instructions For Voicing a Reply =		= Instructions For Voicing a Reply =
	~~<span id="Form8Reply"></span>~~		When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Operations Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency ~~Coordination~~ Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	# Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the original message.		# Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the original message.
	# Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.		# Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions For Voicing a Reply */ Added clarifying word

2025-11-03T15:48:15Z

Instructions For Voicing a Reply: Added clarifying word

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:48, 3 November 2025
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	= Instructions For Voicing a Reply =		= Instructions For Voicing a Reply =
	<span id="Form8Reply"></span>		<span id="Form8Reply"></span>
	When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should		When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	# Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.		# Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the original message.
	# Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.		# Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.
	# Read your reply using the appropriate keywords.		# Read your reply using the appropriate keywords.

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions For Voicing a Reply */ Corrected format error

2025-11-03T01:10:23Z

Instructions For Voicing a Reply: Corrected format error

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 2 November 2025
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	<span id="Form8Reply"></span>		<span id="Form8Reply"></span>
	When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should		When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.		# Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.
	## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.		# Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.
	## Read your reply using the appropriate keywords.		# Read your reply using the appropriate keywords.
	## (See the sample script below for an example of this process.)		# (See the sample script below for an example of this process.)

	= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =		= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions For Voicing a Message */ Added subhead

2024-06-23T03:30:14Z

Instructions For Voicing a Message: Added subhead

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 22 June 2024
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	# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced		# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced
	# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.		# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
	# <span id="Form8Reply"></span>When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should		= Instructions For Voicing a Reply =
			<span id="Form8Reply"></span>
			When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.		## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.
	## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.		## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions */ Added words to subhead

2024-06-23T03:27:16Z

Instructions: Added words to subhead

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 22 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	= Instructions =		= Instructions For Voicing a Message =
	# Field numbers are '''not''' voiced. The first word of each field name '''is''' voiced, but '''not''' any punctuation in the field name. Example. "Incident Simplex Exercise" rather than "One Incident Name colon Simplex Exercise"		# Field numbers are '''not''' voiced. The first word of each field name '''is''' voiced, but '''not''' any punctuation in the field name. Example. "Incident Simplex Exercise" rather than "One Incident Name colon Simplex Exercise"
	# All digits are individually voiced, e.g. "one five" rather than "fifteen".		# All digits are individually voiced, e.g. "one five" rather than "fifteen".

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions */

2023-10-02T02:46:59Z

Instructions

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 1 October 2023
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	# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced		# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced
	# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.		# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
	# <~~div~~ id="Form8Reply"></~~div~~>		# <span id="Form8Reply"></span>When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.		## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.
	## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.		## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions */ Added anchor

2023-10-02T02:45:15Z

Instructions: Added anchor

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:45, 1 October 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced		# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced
	# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.		# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
	# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should		# <div id="Form8Reply"></div>
			When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.		## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.
	## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.		## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions */ Added indenting

2023-10-02T02:38:46Z

Instructions: Added indenting

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 1 October 2023
Line 10:		Line 10:
	# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.		# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
	# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should		# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
	# ~~provide~~ that originating station, date, time and subject of the message		## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.
	# ~~wait~~ to be given the go ahead with your reply.		## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.
	# ~~read~~ your reply using the appropriate keywords.		## Read your reply using the appropriate keywords.
	# See the sample script below for an example of this process.		## (See the sample script below for an example of this process.)

	= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =		= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions */ Added more detail on replying to a message.

2023-10-02T02:35:31Z

Instructions: Added more detail on replying to a message.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 1 October 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced		# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced
	# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.		# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
	# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should provide that ~~information~~. ~~In a more complex situation~~ the ~~controller may also ask~~ for ~~the destinations~~ of ~~messages or replies~~.		# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should
			# provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message
			# wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.
			# read your reply using the appropriate keywords.
			# See the sample script below for an example of this process.

	= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =		= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =

BruceSchafer: /* Instructions */ Added a phrase

2023-08-23T01:06:15Z

Instructions: Added a phrase

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:06, 22 August 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced		# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced
	# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.		# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
	# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center. ~~This~~ multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should provide that information. In a more complex situation the controller may also ask for the destinations of messages or replies.		# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to. During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message. Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should provide that information. In a more complex situation the controller may also ask for the destinations of messages or replies.

	= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =		= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =