Best practices
From source to article
Choose a question your material can answer, then outline, revise, and save.
Updated
A reading note, interview excerpt, or product document can be enough for a short article. Start with material you understand so that checking the draft is easier.
The result should be a saved draft with its original references.
Save a webpage in Inspiration, or import a file through Assets. Open it and check the text, images, and source. Short notes can go straight into a conversation; distinguish your observations from quoted material.
Provide the material in Conversations and ask for possible angles. For example:
I want to write for someone new to this subject. Find a few specific questions this material can answer and show the relevant passages. Do not write the article yet.
Pick a question you want to discuss. Add your own experience or opinion where it is needed. Keep the article short if the material is limited.
Use the second question. Give me a short outline and identify the source passage for each part. Leave space for my own opinion at the end; I will write that part.
Once the outline works, ask for a draft. Check the meaning against the sources, then look for confusing sentences and irrelevant sections.
For revisions, identify the location and reason. “The second paragraph drops a condition from the source; put it back” gives the next revision a clear scope.
If the result includes a file, preview it and find it in Assets under the conversation. If it is only chat text, create a note and save the draft with its source links.
Read the title and body once more. When you are ready, continue with platform versions.