Technology LearningPrompt Architecture
A good brief stops being enough when the task is complicated, the stakes are real, and the same prompt has to work again next month. This book replaces the paragraph with a specification: six labelled blocks - role, task, context, input, output spec, constraints - each one readable, obeyable and editable on its own. Why XML tags are the right tool and headings are not. The ordering rule that Anthropic measures at up to 30% better response quality on complex multi-document work. Output specifications that say what to do rather than what not to do, and that specify the negative case so a weak answer is allowed to be weak. Grounding long-document work in extracted quotes. And the four attacks that turn a prompt that works into a prompt that holds.
What is inside
How this book is built, and why you can trust it.
- Every model name, price, limit and feature was checked against the vendor's own published documentation
- Every number in a worked cost example was computed, not estimated
- One idea per chapter, in plain English
- Five challenges with a full answer key, and a glossary
Cheat sheet 06: Prompt Architecture and Examples
A two page revision sheet on this topic, printed front and back. Product facts checked against the vendor docs.
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