diff --git a/prompts/companies.md b/prompts/companies.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..0cfb702c --- /dev/null +++ b/prompts/companies.md @@ -0,0 +1,34 @@ +Write a factual article for a computer‑museum website about the company or enterprise specified at the end of this prompt. +Use only verifiable information from Wikipedia, period magazines, manuals, corporate filings, and reputable computer‑museum or archival websites. +Do not invent or infer any detail that is not explicitly documented. + +The article should include the following topics when information is available: +- Founding history: origins, founders, motivations, and early context +- Corporate mission, initial goals, and the market needs it aimed to address +- Key design or strategic decisions that shaped its products or services +- Major technological, architectural, or business innovations introduced by the company +- Important product lines, platforms, or services (only those directly relevant to the company’s identity) +- Announcement and launch details for major milestones (how, when, where) +- Impact at the time of announcement, launch, and throughout the company’s operational life +- Influence on computing history, the market, users, competitors, and industry standards +- Standards the company followed, contributed to, or created +- Corporate structure, acquisitions, mergers, or reorganizations (only if documented) +- Geographic markets served and regional differences (only if relevant) +- Financial context when available: launch pricing of key products, major funding rounds, or notable economic events +- Workforce, culture, and developer or partner ecosystem (only if documented) +- Decline, transformation, or dissolution (if applicable) +- Legacy and long‑term historical significance + +Requirements: +- Use prose for all sections; no schematics. +- If information is unavailable, omit it entirely—do not speculate or create content. +- Use clear, separated sections, but you may choose the section titles. +- Use common, professional language suitable for a museum audience; avoid unnecessary technical jargon. +- Output clean, raw Markdown suitable for direct publication. +- No emojis. No images. +- You may cite non‑Wikipedia sources using Markdown reference-style citations. +- Tables are allowed when appropriate (e.g., timelines, product families, corporate structure). +- Focus strictly on the specific company requested. Do not discuss unrelated subsidiaries, successors, or predecessor companies unless directly relevant. +- If a regional branch or subsidiary is requested, restrict the article to that region’s specifics and ignore global variants. + +Now write the article about: XXXXXXXXXXXX \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/prompts/machine.md b/prompts/machine.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..8cdccab3 --- /dev/null +++ b/prompts/machine.md @@ -0,0 +1,34 @@ + +Write a factual article for a computer‑museum website about the machine specified at the end of this prompt. +Use only verifiable information from Wikipedia, magazines, manuals, and reputable computer‑museum or archival websites. +Do not invent or infer any detail that is not explicitly documented. + +The article should include the following topics when information is available: +- History +- Design: what the machine is, how it works, and why its manufacturer chose that design +- Component decisions made by the manufacturer +- Reasons the manufacturer created it +- Announcement: how, when, and where it was announced +- Launch: how, when, and where it was launched +- Impact at announcement, at launch, throughout its commercial life, and in later historical perspective +- Technical specifications (use schematics/tables only in this section) +- Variants (only if it is a family/series; ignore unrelated product lines) +- Standards it followed and standards it introduced +- Launch price in different markets +- Weight and dimensions (only if documented) +- Software ecosystem: third‑party developer reception, involvement, participation, or decline +- Legacy + +Requirements: +- Use prose for all sections except Technical Specifications, where tables/schematics are allowed. +- If information is unavailable, omit it entirely—do not speculate or create content. +- Use clear, separated sections, but you may choose the section titles. +- Use common, professional language suitable for a museum audience; avoid unnecessary technical jargon. +- Output clean, raw Markdown suitable for direct publication. +- No emojis. No images. +- You may cite non‑Wikipedia sources using Markdown reference-style citations. +- Tables are allowed. +- Focus strictly on the specific machine requested. Do not discuss successors, predecessors, or unrelated variants. +- If a regional version is requested, restrict the article to that region’s specifics and ignore all others. + +Now write the article about: XXXXXXXXXXXX \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/prompts/software.md b/prompts/software.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..07bf2947 --- /dev/null +++ b/prompts/software.md @@ -0,0 +1,28 @@ +Write a factual article for a computer‑museum website about the software specified at the end of this prompt. +Use only verifiable information from Wikipedia, magazines, manuals, and other reliable public sources. +Do not invent or infer anything not explicitly documented. + +Optional topics (include only when information is available): +- History and development timeline +- What the software is and what it does +- Origins and motivations behind its creation +- Reasons its developers created it +- Announcement details (how, when, where) +- Launch details (how, when, where) +- Impact at announcement and at launch +- Influence on computing, the market, users, competing products, or later software +- Legacy + +Requirements: +- Use continuous prose; no schematics unless absolutely unavoidable. +- If information is unavailable, omit the section entirely—do not speculate. +- Use clear, separated sections, but you may choose the section titles. +- Use common, professional language suitable for a museum audience; avoid unnecessary technical jargon. +- Output clean, raw Markdown suitable for direct publication. +- No emojis. No images. +- Tables are allowed. +- You may cite non‑Wikipedia sources using Markdown reference-style citations. +- Focus strictly on the specific software version requested. Ignore predecessors, successors, or unrelated variants. +- If a regional version is requested, focus exclusively on that region and omit global variants. + +Now write the article about: XXXXXXXXXXXX \ No newline at end of file