anchor.diff:    [ "MiddleName", "Middle name"],
     [ "LastName", "Last name"],
     [ "SSN", "Social security number"],
  -  [ "DOB", "Date of birth"],
  +  [ "DOB", "Date of birth in MM/DD/YYYY format"],
  +  [ "DOBMM", "Date of birth two-digit month"],
  +  [ "DOBDD", "Date of birth two-digit day"],
  +  [ "DOBYYYY", "Date of birth four-digit year"],
     [ "Age", "Age"],
     [ "BirthState", "State of birth"],
     [ "BirthCity", "City of birth"],
  
positive.code:   [ "Address", "Applicant's current residential address"],
    [ "MaritalStatus", "Applicant's marital status (Single, Married, Divorced, Widowed)"],
    [ "Occupation", "Applicant's occupation"],
  ] %>
  
  <h4>Person prefixes</h4>
  
negative.code:   [ "LL2AddressState", "Previous landlord's address state" ],
  ] %>
  
  <h3>Conditional values</h3>
  
  <p>
  Some forms ask for personal information in a yes/no question.  In general, personal
  fields can be suffixed with YN to produce either "Yes" or "No" as the field value.
  </p>
  
  <p>
  When there are more than two states for a status, you can suffix a field name with the
  state you're interested in, followed by "YN".  The following table should clarify.
  </p>
  
  <%= render "table", field_name_descriptions: [
    [ "StudentStatus", "Description of student status" ],
    [ "StudentStatusFullTimeYN", "Yes/no for full-time student" ],
    [ "StudentStatusPartTimeYN", "Yes/no for part-time student" ],
    [ "StudentStatusYN", "Yes/no for any kind of student" ],
    [ "MarriedYN", "Yes if married, no if not" ],
  ] %>
  </div>
  