Answer prose round 1: 0 🔴, 7 🟡; name the titles Goal 7 covers, and the spellings that drop one

docs/decisions.md

@@ -262,11 +262,13 @@ caption when the image stands alone in its paragraph.
 
 ## An image's title is its caption when the image stands alone in its paragraph, since a title counts as content
 
-2026-10-18, the maintainer, after a reader panel of seven split: two picked the caption, two the
-picture alone, and three neither, and those three described hover text. No output reached the five
-of seven that settles a panel, so the goal decided. Goal 7 counts a title as content, so the title keeps its words,
-and ADF holds no hover text for an image, so the caption is the one ADF node that keeps them. Valid
-while a title counts as content (`README.md` `## Goals`, Goal 7).
+2026-10-18, the maintainer. The 2026-10-09 panel read a title as the caption, 3 of 3, and the
+2026-10-11 writer panel read it as hover text, so a reader panel tested the reading again. Seven
+readers split: two picked the caption, two the picture alone, and three neither. Those three
+described hover text. No output reached the five of seven that settles a panel, so Goal 7 decided:
+a title counts as content, so it keeps its words. ADF holds no hover text for an image, so the
+caption is the one ADF node that keeps them. Valid while a link's or an image's title counts as
+content (`README.md` `## Goals`, Goal 7).
 
 ## A mark skips a node that cannot hold it, and a directive mark wrapping only such nodes is refused, as is a `[text](url)` link unless its text is hard breaks alone
 
@@ -293,8 +295,8 @@ Goal 6. Valid while the audience reads a title as hover text.
 `adfToLosslessMarkdown` writes a `media` whose only mark is a link as `[![alt](url)](href)`, which
 each reader expected before seeing the options. A captioned image keeps the `!adf:caption`
 directive: each reader read `![alt](url "title")` as hover text, not a caption. The library's readers
-build a title as the image's caption, since a title counts as content (§An image's title is its
-caption when the image stands alone in its paragraph).
+build a title as the image's caption when the image stands alone in its paragraph, since a title
+counts as content (§An image's title is its caption when the image stands alone in its paragraph).
 
 ## A linked image standing inline in portable markdown, its link to another target, is written `[alt](href) ([image](url))`