; (II) how to make an election under subparagraph (A); (III) the limitation on the use of new evidence described in subparagraph (C) of paragraph (3) and the development of information under subparagraph (D) of such paragraph; (IV) the ability of the claimant to seek advice and education regarding such process from veterans service organizations, attorneys, and claims agents recognized under chapter 59 of title 38, United States Code; and (V) the circumstances under which the appeal will automatically revert to the standard appeals process, including by making a request for a hearing. (ii) The Secretary shall collaborate, partner with, and give weight to the advice of the three veterans service organizations with the most members and such other stakeholders as the Secretary considers appropriate to publish on the Internet website of the Department of Veterans Affairs an online tutorial explaining the advantages and disadvantages of the program. (3) Treatment by Department and Board (A) Process Upon the election of a claimant to file a fully developed appeal pursuant to paragraph (2)(A), the Secretary shall— (i) not provide the claimant with a statement of the case nor require the claimant to file a substantive appeal; and (ii) transfer jurisdiction over the fully developed appeal directly to the Board of Veterans’ Appeals. (B) Docket (i) In general The Board of Veterans’ Appeals shall— (I) maintain fully developed appeals on a separate docket than standard appeals; (II) decide fully developed appeals in the order that the fully developed appeals are received on the fully developed appeal docket; (III) except as provided by clause (ii), decide not more than one fully developed appeal for each four standard appeals decided