ActiveDisclosure Faulty Content Extraction Report |
Created 11/04/21 19:29:47 from Project MNTX_Master.docx for Period Ending 9/30/2021 |
Active Disclosure uses Microsoft Word content controls to mark content in the source document that is being tagged for XBRL. To ensure that the XBRL always reflects the latest changes in the source document, we extract the content from the content controls every time the user generates XBRL. This report summarizes any failures in that content extraction process, including failures for standard Word tables, ActiveLink tables, text blocks, footnotes, and narratives of all types (including parentheticals). A value of "True" in the "Failed Content Extraction" column indicates that content could not be extracted at all. Typically this is caused by someone inadvertently deleting or unlinking a content control. A value of "True" in the "Has Empty Content" column indicates that the content control exists and its content can be extracted, but there is nothing inside it. This is suspicious, because typically a user only tags non-blank content. It may be caused by someone inadvertently deleting the content. Perhaps that person deleted a number with the intent of replacing it, but left it blank instead. A value of "True" in the "Has Duplicate Content Controls" column indicates that the source document contains multiple content controls with the same identifier (the 36-character string of characters, numbers and dashes visible when you enable "Design Mode" in the "Advanced" category of the Active Disclosure ribbon at the top of Word. For example: f0bad865-2338-4163-a18a-cf42fdd99ed4). As a result, the XBRL processor cannot determine from which content control the desired content should be extracted. This may be caused by someone inadvertently copying and pasting a content control. |
Disclosure Title
|
Failed Content Extraction
|
Has Empty Content
|
Has Duplicate Content Controls
|