(;
AB[dd][df][dp][jp][pp][pj][pd]
AW[jd][nc][fc][ck]
C[Black plays.

Source:
    Go World #4 Nov-Dec 1977, pp. 39-44
    Match the Joseki to the Fuseki, Sakiyama Toshio 9p];
B[nd]
C[This attachment joseki is correct here.];
W[md];B[ne]
(;
W[oc];B[pc]
TR[jd][pj]
LB[mc:A]
C[Black's joseki works well with the marked Black stone to build a moyo.

In addition, White's marked stone is now badly located to protect the weakness at A.  If the marked White stone was 1 space higher, Black could not cut at A.];
W[]
C[Later, Black's cut becomes very effective.  For example, ...];
B[mc];W[lc]
C[White must capture.

After a White atari from above, Black would simple extend to the left, after which White's position would be very bad.];
B[mb];W[lb];B[me]
C[Now Black has a string of forcing moves.];
W[ld];B[ob];W[nb];B[od];W[ma]
TR[jd]
C[White has become overconcentrated, and in gote.  In particular, the marked White stone has almost become a wasted move.

Meanwhile, Black's thickness on the right threatens a moyo.  ]
)
    (;
    W[qc]
    C[White can avoid the weakness in the previous variation by jumping into the corner.];
    B[qd]
    C[But Black can play solidly here.];
    W[pc];B[oc];W[ob];B[od];W[mb];B[me];W[ld];B[nj]
    C[After jumping to here, Black has a vast moyo and a straightforward position.  And White is overconcentrated at the top.]
    )
)

