Gerardo asked: So a step in a diagram shows two things: (1) how the paper looks after you followed the symbols from the last step and (2) more symbols indicating what to do now with the paper. Which of the two options should we leave in the diagrams?
For me it is quite clear - a step is what to do now - and it is the symbols that tell me what to do. The results are shown in the next diagram. So a step is called after the procedure to be done, and not when the result is shown. Another way to explain that: imagine that every step is separated into two. What to do and how it looks after you have done it. Step 5 shows a valley fold and step 6 only shows the paper after you have done that fold. And step 7 will show another fold and step 8 will show the result of step 7. Now, if you want to repeat the first valley fold on the other side, you will ask the folder "repeat step 5" and not "repeat step 6", of course. Ilan
