A chapter's main heading (H1) should reflect its core emotional theme. This theme is also stored in the chapter's metadata for consistency.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
A chapter's main heading (H1) should reflect its core emotional theme.
This theme is also stored in the chapter's metadata for consistency.
The H1 heading for a chapter should capture its main emotional idea. This H1 text is also saved in the chapter's `wizard_meta.json.entry_thread`. This ensures the heading and the chapter's purpose are always linked. For example, an H1 might be 'Your noun bones today' or 'Your verb engine today'.
A developer creates a new chapter for a learning module. The chapter focuses on building strong sentences. The developer chooses 'Your verb engine today' as the H1. This H1 is also added to the `wizard_meta.json.entry_thread` file for that chapter. This keeps the chapter's title and its underlying theme consistent.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
A page has a maximum number for each type of content. For example, a page might allow only two image galleries.
A content section should never feel like a dead end. The user needs to know what to do next.
An AI model should present a summary first. Then, it offers a clear way to get more details.
An AI model should place breaks where content naturally divides. These natural divisions are called 'tier seams'.
A chapter's main heading (H1) should reflect its core emotional theme. This theme is also stored in the chapter's metadata for consistency.