As elaborated upon in Section -, some software -applications might not perform generalized JSON-LD processing. -Authors of conforming documents are advised that interoperability -might be reduced if JSON-LD keywords in the `@context` value are used to -globally affect values in a verifiable credential or -verifiable presentation, such as by globally setting the `@base` keyword. -For example, globally setting these values might trigger a failure in a -mis-implemented JSON Schema check on the `@context` value in an implementation -that is performing credential-type-specific processing and not expecting the -`@base` value to be expressed in the `@context` value. In order to increase -interoperability, conforming document authors are urged to not use -JSON-LD features that are not easily detected when not performing generalized -JSON-LD processing. This guidance includes: +, some software applications +might not perform generalized JSON-LD processing. Authors of conforming +documents are advised that interoperability might be reduced if JSON-LD +keywords in the `@context` value are used to globally affect values in a +verifiable credential or verifiable presentation, such as by +globally setting the `@base` keyword. For example, globally setting these values +might trigger a failure in a mis-implemented JSON Schema check on the `@context` +value in an implementation that is performing credential-type-specific +processing and not expecting the `@base` value to be expressed in the `@context` +value. +
+ ++In order to increase interoperability, conforming document authors are +urged to not use JSON-LD features that are not easily detected when performing + +credential-type-specific processing. These features include: