Add additional explanations to vocabulary creation guide

VOCABULARY-CREATION-GUIDE.md

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 # Vocabulary Creation Guide
 
-Thing Description Forms can be extended with annotations on how to activate affordances.
-These annotations are typically from protocol vocabularies that need to exist separately from the binding template document.
-This document gives guidance how such vocabularies can be created and how they should be used together with the templates and tools provided.
+Thing Description Forms can be extended with annotations that further describe how to activate affordances.
+These annotations are typically reused from existing protocol vocabularies that need to exist separately from the binding template document.
+This document gives guidance on how such vocabularies can be created and how they should be used together with the templates and tools provided.
+
+## Components of a Binding Template
+
+Besides the actual binding template document that is to be used by implementors
+(the `index.html` file), there are several additional companion documents which
+enable the binding to be used in practice.
+To enable TD consumers to understand the reused vocabularies, the definition of a
+JSON-LD context file (`context.jsonld`) is necessary.
+This file maps the TD-specific vocabulary defined in the binding template to an
+OWL ontology (`ontology.ttl`), enabling the use of Semantic Web technologies.
+Finally, a JSON schema file (`example-protocol.schema.json`) should be provided
+to enable automatic syntactic validation of forms using the binding template.
+
+## Creating a New Vocabulary
+
+In order to create a new Binding Template, you need to first conceptualize
+how the different parameters that can be set for a protocol interaction can
+be mapped to the different types of Interaction Affordances (Properties,
+Actions, and Events).
+For instance, an HTTP vocabulary for the Web of Things can define vocabulary
+terms for the different kinds of methods (e.g., GET, POST, or PUT) that are
+usable in requests.
+Vocabulary terms can also be more specific to a certain type of Interaction
+Affordance or operation type, e.g., Event Affordances or observable Properties.
+
+The mapping then needs to be described as vocabulary terms based on the Web
+Ontology Language (OWL) and – more generally – the Resource Description
+Framework (RDF).
+This mapping can reuse existing, more general vocabularies and integrate them
+into the Web of Things.
+However, in cases where there is no pre-existing vocabulary for a protocol,
+creating one that is only WoT-specific is also a valid option.
+
+<!-- TODO: Add examples -->
+
+## Document Rendering Workflow
+
+Building upon the set of documents mentioned above, an automated rendering
+process of the binding template document from the ontology can be established.
+To do so, a `template.sparql` file needs to be created based on
+[STTL](https://ns.inria.fr/sparql-template/), which defines rules for
+transforming a source RDF graph into a result text.
+The rules are applied to an `index.template.html` file which contains
+placeholders (`%s`) where a formatted version of the vocabulary terms
+(e.g., a table) can be inserted.
+To be able to create a formatted version, the ontology vocabulary needs to be brought
+into the right form using a mapping (in `mapping.ttl`) based on SHACL
+(Shapes Constraint Language).
+
+Once the files are in place, they need to be inserted into the top-level
+`render.js` file, which can not only create a rendered binding template
+(`index.html`) file but also a human-readable ontology file (`ontology.html`)
+which can be used as an alternative representation based on content negotiation.
+
+Examples of existing binding template files can be found in the `bindings`
+directory.
+<!-- TODO: Expand template for binding templates -->