Blog posts are discovery surfaces for prompts. Here is where those connections show up while you read, and on the prompt pages they point back to.
While reading a post
- What the post is about. An author can link the prompt, skill or challenge the article is written about. Each one shows up as its own card under an About this post heading, labelled The prompt behind this post (or skill, or challenge), and it is the same card that thing has on its own hub. The public article page places the row under the body; the dashboard reader puts it just above the body. A prompt card opens the prompt's page, where you can reveal the template, save it, or hit Run in Playground.
- Related prompts. The public article page also ends with a scrollable rail. It offers other prompts from the linked prompt's category, or the most-viewed prompts when the post links nothing at all. A post that links only a skill or a challenge skips the rail, so a write-up about one thing never closes on a row of unrelated popular prompts. The linked prompt itself is filtered out, so nothing is shown twice.
- Keep reading. Both surfaces close with a short strip of further posts.
From a prompt's page
The reverse view exists too. A prompt's detail page carries a Related Blogs band as its last section, listing the published articles that prompt's own author wrote about it. Opening one takes you to the article on the public blog. Reading those is the fastest way to judge whether a prompt fits your use case before you reveal it. Skill and challenge pages carry the same kind of band; on a challenge it lists only the poster's and the selected solver's write-ups.