Answer the capping play with a knight's move/Exception

An exception to the proverb "Answer The Capping Play with a Knights Move" can be found in the Chinese Fuseki, where ...

Low Chinese Fuseki  

Low Chinese Fuseki  

tderz: enlarges the potential moyo and defends the corner,
while keeping cutting aji around b and invasion aji in the c-area.
Here it can be noted, that the common proverb "Answer the capping play with a keima" (which would be the play a) is not followed.
The reasons are that

• the corner is a bit better protected against an invasion (around s), and
• the cutting aji at b ist stronger, the explanation is comparable to the one at AnswerTheCappingPlayWithAKnightsMove - tobi at the forth line and AnswerTheCappingPlayWithAKnightsMove - keima from the forth line

... to protect this cutting point, Black often plays the following sequence:

Low Chinese Fuseki  

tderz: an invasion at c can now not directly link up with d.

Bill: I do not think that this is a case intended by the proverb, because is itself a keima with , which takes away one of the possible keimas for White in response to . I think that keima is the preferred term for , as it captures more of the quality of than capping play.