The Real Story Of Guide For The Care And Use
or "H3:"
-
The opening before the first H2 must be normal paragraphs, not bullet points
-
Put each heading on its own line, never inline after a sentence
-
Put each bullet item on its own line starting with "- "
-
Leave a blank line between paragraphs, headings, and lists
-
Avoid em dashes. Use normal punctuation instead.
-
No preface, no notes, no postscript, no markdown fences
-
Article length at least 1500 words
-
Optimize paragraphs: main keywords in beginning, bold/italic/strong tags, at least 300 words per title paragraph
-
Rewrite for Humans: casual friendly tone, "guys" or slang, natural conversational
-
Title relevance rule: preserve main named entity, product name, or core term from input keyword. Do not replace with generic theme.
-
Properly ordered title, does not pass semantic structure level of the page
-
Content result in markdown form, use heading markdown h1, h2, h3, etc. Use the content title as the H1 heading.
Wait, there's a conflict or clarification needed:
-
"Use the content title as the H1 heading." but also "Use H2 headings only (no H1) inside "contents"."
-
And: "Output ONLY a JSON object with keys: "repair-input-keyword", "title", "contents"."
-
"The content result is in markdown form, use heading markdown h1, h2, h3, etc. Use the content title as the H1 heading."
-
But then: "Use H2 headings only (no H1) inside "contents"."
Let me re-read carefully:
- "Output Rules:
- Output ONLY a JSON object with keys: "repair-input-keyword", "title", "contents".
- "contents" must contain the full article in Markdown.
- Use H2 headings only (no H1) inside "contents".
- Do not write literal labels like "H2:" or "H3:".
- The opening before the first H2 must be normal paragraphs, not bullet points.
- Put each heading on its own line, never inline after a sentence.
- Put each bullet item on its own line starting with "- ".
- Leave a blank line between paragraphs, headings, and lists.
- Avoid em dashes. Use normal punctuation instead.
- No preface, no notes, no postscript, no markdown fences."
And earlier:
- "Make sure the title is properly ordered and does not pass the semantic structure level of the page. The length of the article is at least 1500 words. The CONTENT result is in markdown form, use heading markdown h1, h2, h3, etc. Use the content title as the H1 heading."
There's a contradiction: "Use H2 headings only (no H1) inside "contents"" vs "Use the content title as the H1 heading." I need to resolve this. The output JSON has a "title" key and a "contents" key. Probably "title" in JSON is the article title (which would be H1), and "contents" contains the body with H2 headings only (no H1 inside contents). That makes sense: the title of the article is separate, and the content uses H2s only. The instruction "Use the content title as the H1 heading" likely means the JSON "title" field should be the H1, and the markdown contents should use H2s only. I'll assume that.
Let's check: "Output ONLY a JSON object with keys: "repair-input-keyword", "title", "contents"." So I need to output JSON with those three keys. "repair-input-keyword": probably the original keyword or a refined version? "repair-input-keyword" suggests fixing/optimizing the input keyword while preserving core term. The rule: "Title relevance rule: preserve the main named entity, product name, or core term from the input keyword. Do not replace it with a generic theme." So I should keep "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals" or core terms like "Laboratory Animals", "Care And Use", etc.
Let's plan the JSON structure:
- "repair-input-keyword": maybe the original keyword, or a cleaned/optimized version. I'll keep the original but maybe ensure it's properly formatted. Or perhaps it's the "repaired" keyword for SEO. I'll set it to the original input keyword, or a slight optimization. The prompt says "preserve the main named entity, product name, or core term from the input keyword." I'll keep "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals" as the repair-input-keyword, or maybe just "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals". I'll think about it.
- "title": the article title, which should be the H1. I'll use "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals: A Comprehensive Handbook for Researchers and Animal Care Professionals" or something similar, preserving the core term.
- "contents": the full article in Markdown, with H2 headings only, no H1 inside, opening normal paragraphs, etc.
Now, article content requirements:
-
At least 1500 words
-
Optimize paragraphs: main keywords in beginning of paragraph
-
Use bold, italic and strong tags
-
Each title paragraph content must contain at least 300 words. (This seems per paragraph? That's intense. Maybe means each section's introductory paragraph should be at least 300 words? Or maybe it's a mistranslation. I'll aim for substantial paragraphs, each likely 150-300+ words, but total at least 1500.)
-
Rewrite for Humans: casual friendly tone, "guys", slang, natural conversational
-
Title relevance: preserve main named entity/product name/core term from input keyword. Do not replace with generic theme.
-
Use H2 headings only inside contents. Each heading on its own line, never inline after a sentence.
-
Blank lines between paragraphs, headings, lists.
-
Avoid em dashes. Use normal punctuation.
-
No bullet points before first H2, opening must be normal paragraphs.
Let's outline the article structure mentally:
-
Opening paragraph(s) - casual, conversational, introducing the guide, maybe mentioning "guys" and "lab animals"
-
Then H2 headings, each with substantial content.
-
Topics related to "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals": history, principles, housing, health, welfare, regulatory aspects, ethics, practical tips, etc.
-
Keep tone casual, use bold/italic/strong for keywords.
-
Keyword "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals" should appear in opening paragraphs, beginning of paragraphs.
-
Total length at least 1500 words. I'll aim for ~1600-1800 words to be safe.
Let's start crafting the JSON. I need to output ONLY the JSON object, no preface, no notes, etc.
First, determine "repair-input-keyword". The input is "Title : Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals". I think "repair-input-keyword" should be the core, properly formatted keyword. I'll set it to "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals" exactly, or maybe "Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals" (case adjusted). The rule says preserve main named entity. I'll keep it as given: "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals".
"title": Article title. Must preserve main named entity. I'll make it: "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals: Practical Insights for Researchers and Animal Care Teams". This preserves the core phrase.
"contents": Markdown article. I need to structure it with H2 headings only. No H1 inside. Opening paragraphs before first H2. Casual tone. "Guys". Bold/italic/strong keywords. At least 1500 words.
Let's draft the article in Markdown format in my mind, then translate to the required structure.
Structure:
- Opening paragraph(s): casual, maybe 200-300 words introducing the guide, talking to "you guys", etc. Must have main keyword in beginning.
"Understanding the Core Principles of the Guide"
- Content under that H2: several paragraphs, 300+ words? The requirement says "Each title paragraph content must contain at least 300 words." Might mean each paragraph under a title/heading should be at least 300 words? That would be impossible for total 1500 words with multiple headings. Maybe it means each major section's introductory paragraph. I'll interpret as: each paragraph should be substantial, and overall sections should have enough depth. I'll make paragraphs around 150-250 words, with some longer. I'll ensure total >1500.
- Actually, re-read: "Each title paragraph content must contain at least 300 words." Could mean each H2 section's content paragraph (the first paragraph under the H2) must be at least 300 words. That would be very long. But total at least 1500, so maybe 5 sections of 300 words each. I'll aim for each major section's opening paragraph to be ~300 words, and subsequent paragraphs shorter. Or I'll just make each paragraph long enough, and ensure total meets 1500.
- To be safe, I'll make each H2 section have an opening paragraph of ~300 words, and then a few more paragraphs. With maybe 5 H2s, that's 1500+.
- I'll use casual tone: "hey guys", "okay", "so", etc.
- Use bold for keywords, italic for emphasis, strong for strong importance.
- Avoid em dashes. Use commas or normal hyphens.
- Headings on their own line, never inline after sentence.
- Blank lines between paragraphs, headings, lists.
- Bullet points only after headings, each on its own line starting with "- ".
- No markdown fences in output, but the contents itself is markdown. The final JSON output should not have triple backticks or "markdown fences". The contents can have markdown syntax like bold, italic, strong, H2 headings like
## Heading, paragraphs, lists. But the JSON output itself must not have "No preface, no notes, no postscript, no markdown fences." So I won't wrap contents inmarkdown. I'll just output the JSON with the string contents, which will include markdown characters. That's fine, as long as I don't add literalfences``` in the JSON output text. The prompt says "Output ONLY a JSON object with keys: ..." and "No preface, no notes, no postscript, no markdown fences." So I'll just output the JSON, with "contents" value being a markdown string, but in the JSON output line, I won't add triple backticks. The AI system will handle it. I need to ensure the "contents" string is properly escaped if needed, but as a text output, I'll just write the JSON with the string value. I need to be careful with quotes inside the markdown. I'll use single quotes inside the markdown if needed, or escape double quotes. Actually, in JSON, I can use double quotes for the key and value, and inside the value I'll have double quotes for markdown? That would break JSON. I need to either use single quotes inside the markdown value and escape them, or structure the markdown without double quotes, or use backticks carefully. But the prompt says "Output ONLY a JSON object with keys: "repair-input-keyword", "title", "contents"." It doesn't specify if the output should be raw JSON or pretty-printed. I'll output valid JSON with double-quoted strings, and inside "contents" I'll have the markdown text. I'll need to escape any double quotes inside the markdown content, or use single quotes for markdown inline formatting? Markdown often uses double quotes for attributes, but usually not. I can use single quotes for bold? No, markdown bold is text. I can use text without double quotes. I'll just avoid using double quotes inside the contents string, or I'll escape them. Actually, it's easier to not use double quotes inside the markdown content, or use single quotes for any attributions. I'll write the markdown content using bold, italic, and headings with#but I'm told to use H2 headings only inside contents, and not H1. So I'll use## Headingfor H2. In JSON, the##is fine, no double quotes needed around the heading text if I just put the heading line as is. But the whole contents is a string value in JSON, so newlines need to be escaped or I can use literal newlines if the output format allows. Typically, in these prompts, the AI outputs the JSON with the string values containing newlines and markdown, and it's accepted as plain text. I'll just write the JSON with the contents as a multi-line string, using actual newlines, and ensure no unescaped double quotes break it. I'll be careful: if I need a double quote in the markdown, I'll use". But I can avoid double quotes in the markdown content by using single quotes for any text that might need quotes, or just avoid them. Markdown headings:## Understanding the Core Principles- no double quotes needed. Bold:**keyword**- asterisks are fine. Italic:*text*- fine. I'll just construct the contents carefully.
Let's outline the article to minimize double quotes. I'll use apostrophes (smart or straight) which are fine. I'll use contractions like "it's", "don't", etc., for casual tone.
Plan for contents:
- Opening paragraph: ~200-250 words, casual, keyword at beginning.
"Understanding the Core Principles of the Guide"
- Paragraph(s) under H2: ~300 words (to meet "each title paragraph content must contain at least 300 words"
- I'll make the first paragraph under each H2 around 300 words). Actually, maybe I'll make each section's content total around 300-350 words, with the first paragraph being a big chunk.
"Housing and Environment for Laboratory Animals"
- First paragraph ~300 words.
"Health Monitoring and Welfare Standards"
- First paragraph ~300 words.
"Ethical Considerations and Best Practices"
- First paragraph ~300 words.
"Practical Tips for Researchers and Animal Care Staff"
- First paragraph ~300 words.
- That's 5 sections * ~300 = 1500 words minimum. I'll add a concluding paragraph after the last H2? But the requirement says "Use H2 headings only (no H1) inside "contents"." It doesn't forbid a closing paragraph without a heading, but to be safe, I'll keep all content under H2s, and maybe have the opening paragraph before first H2, then H2s with content. I'll have opening paragraph, then H2s. After last H2, I could have a closing paragraph, but maybe better to have the last H2 include concluding remarks. I'll structure: Opening paragraph (no heading). Then H2 headings, each with content. After the last H2, I might add a short closing line, but to meet "opening before the first H2 must be normal paragraphs, not bullet points", I'll have opening paragraphs. I'll not add text after last H2, or I'll add a paragraph after last H2 but that might violate "Use H2 headings only (no H1) inside "contents""? It says use H2 headings only, doesn't say you can't have paragraphs after headings. I'll add a brief concluding paragraph after the last H2, but I'll make sure it's just a paragraph, no heading. Or I'll integrate conclusion into the last H2's content. I'll keep it simple: opening paragraphs, then H2s, each with substantial content, and end after the last H2's content. No trailing paragraph unless needed.
Let's count words mentally as I draft. I'll aim for each H2 section's first paragraph to be ~300 words. I'll write carefully.
Keyword placement: "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals" at beginning of opening paragraph, and maybe sprinkled naturally, but rule says "Include your main keywords in the beginning of the paragraph." I'll do that for opening paragraph and maybe first sentence of each H2 section's first paragraph.
Casual tone: "hey guys", "okay", "so", "let's talk", etc.
Avoid em dashes: so no "--" use commas or "instead" or " - " normal hyphen if needed, but avoid em dash character. I'll use normal hyphen-minus but not em dash style. Actually, "Avoid em dashes. Use normal punctuation instead." I'll just use commas, periods, semicolons maybe, but safe to keep simple.
No bullet points before first H2. I'll use bullet points only after H2 headings, each on its own line starting with "- ".
Blank lines between paragraphs, headings, and lists. So I'll separate everything with a blank line.
Let's start drafting the JSON in my head.
First, "repair-input-keyword": I'll set to "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals". Maybe I'll keep exactly as input.
"title": I'll set to "Guide For The Care And Use Of Laboratory Animals: A Practical Handbook for Researchers and Animal Care Teams". Preserves core.
"contents": The markdown string.
Let draft the contents step by step, ensuring word count and rules.
Opening paragraph: "hey guys! if