Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: The description says this is the domino set, but it doesn't mention the cross stop and trim stop.  Are these included? Thanks.
Document: The Domino is powered by the removable 'Plug-It' cord which is interchangeable with most other Festool tools. Also included is a healthy amount of accessories such as an auxiliary fence attachment, a pair of cross-stops that will let you quickly reference off other mortises, and a trim-stop that holds narrow pieces in place while plunging.Likely the biggest flaw of the Domino package is the lack of documentation.
I was making mortise and tenon joints with a Harbor Freight mortiser and a dado blade on a table saw. The process was tedious, time consuming and frequently resulted in loose joints. With the domino, I can draw a line across the joint, set the offset and the depth of the mortise and in less than a minute (including time to clamp both pieces) have two perfect mortises. A huge time saver, not to mention the better fitting joints.
However, on one side I set the mortise width to match the tenon I'm using, and the other side's width to the next size larger so I don't have to sweat exact alignment left to right when gluing up the panel as I trim them to length later anyway.
The length of the slot is set by the back-and-forth oscillation extent, the width is set by the router bit diamter, and the depth is set by a stop. Virtually foolproof. The second challenge is ensuring that the slots are positioned properly. This must be done accurately or the two workpiecs will join together mis-aligned.
A small dab of Silly Putty can supply some much needed friction here without marring anything.6. The power switch will pinch your fingers every time you shut it off. Would a plain old rocker switch really have killed some industrial designer's pride?7. The trim stop and extension bars are a little flimsy for the price.
Works really well on trim work, add a domino to casing and it keeps everything lined up perfectly.
But it is a bear to figure out. My recommendation is to go on you tube and watch a few tutorials. I found a series by "halfinchshy" to be really useful: [...]Also, you may be hesitant to spend another $285 for the sustainer with the various size dominos. It is worth it! What they don't really make clear is that it contains a set of bits in it. The domino uses different size bits to make mortises of different thicknesses.
And thinking of cases. This thing comes with the best case I've ever seen with a tool---and I own a lot of tools! WOW! They hit a home run with this one.I recommend you also bite the bullet and purchase the Domino Cutter and Tenon Assortment kit. You're going to need it anyway and it comes with a set of cutters that more than cover the value. It also comes with one of those GREAT Festool cases.
There are camps on both sides of which style is better and I'm not going to spend time going over the whole debate, which you can research yourself. I just wanted to point this out in light of dated reviews and information, and also want to note that both styles will get the job done regardless.I also need to mention that the Festool Domino XL (700) was introduced to America in 2012 and you might be asking yourself if you should buy that instead.
I have little in the way of original superlatives to heap upon this engineering marvel. The Gary Katz review[..]kinda says it all. And when I noticed that the seller was Tool Home (100% positive feedback)I kinda expected my domino would arrive before all the other stuff I ordered. Sure enough it did, and on a SuperSaver free delivery too! ToolHome and Festool. Two names synonymous with quality!
Answer: yes