Thanks for the quick response, anav.
1. I had been over this doc as well as several other howtos, config examples across the internet. I'm pretty sure I had gotten the VLAN config muddled during the course. I did, at one point, have a configuration that did include the/a bridge as a tagged port for the VLANs I was trying to create. Problem was, obviously, I had misconfiguration(s) at that point in time.
2. Very basic at the moment:
ISP modem->RB4011
Ether1: WAN
Ether2: Laptop on dock on default LAN. Wifi also used.
Ether3: Nighthawk wifi router. (currently just plugged in there doing NAT. It has AP mode available...). Will VLAN this as well, at some point.
2 laptops that will eventually need other resources
1 laptop that will need Internet Only
1 smart TVs that needs Internet Only (for the time being)
A couple smart phones need Internet Only
SOLUTION
Removing all vestiges of my attempts at those vlans, I adding VLAN50 and VLAN60 using the default bridge in the following manner.(Example below was for VLAN60. Some notes):
#Set physical interface pvid
/interface bridge port
set bridge=bridge interface=ether6 pvid=60
numbers: 3 ##<--the interface number listed by ROS can be seen with the "print" command
print #verify that ether6 has PVID 60
#L3 switching so Bridge must be a tagged member. NOTE: because of warning "dynamic...
#cannot be set. Had to use Winbox to add tagged entry to bridge interface, apply, remove tagged entry and apply,
#then the command succeeded. Not the most refined solution, but it worked.
/interface bridge vlan
set bridge=bridge tagged=bridge [find vlan-ids=60]
#IP addressing
/interface vlan add interface=bridge name=VLAN60 vlan-id=60
/ip address add address=192.168.60.1/24 interface=VLAN60
#IP Services (DHCP to VLAN)
/ip pool add name=VLAN60 ranges=192.168.60.2-192.168.60.254
/ip dhcp-server add address-pool=VLAN60 interface=VLAN60 name=VLAN60 disabled=no
/ip dhcp-server network add address=192.168.60.0/24 gateway=192.168.60.1
Regarding IPv6,
I'm not really sure what I'm needing and what I'm not needing. Laptops and some devices have the IPv6 protocol running and addresses listed locally. Pretty sure I don't need to be running a dhcp6 server though.
Any input and recommendations are quite welcome.