This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
When you're appealing a court's interim decision (not the final ruling in a case), most of the general appeal rules still apply to you. Specifically, the broader rules found in Parts I and II of the Oklahoma Supreme Court Rules will guide your appeal, as long as they don't conflict with the specific rules for these types of appeals (Rules 1.60 through 1.67).
In simple terms, this means you can't just follow the special rules for interim appeals in isolation. You still need to look at the standard appellate procedures too. If there's ever a conflict between the general rules and these specific rules for interim orders, the specific rules (1.60 to 1.67) win out.
This matters because it affects how you file paperwork, what deadlines you follow, and what format your appeal needs to take. If you're appealing an order before the case is fully finished, you'll need to check both sets of rules to make sure you're doing everything correctly. Missing a requirement from either set could cause problems with your appeal.