The article introduces the Prompt Header Recall System (PHRS) as a method for improving precision in interacting with AI through language models.
PHRS is inspired by software logic, aiming to streamline prompt design by treating them as modular linguistic commands.
It advocates for structured, reusable, and readable prompt design to enhance cognitive clarity and efficiency.
The system allows for the creation of prompt libraries that can be audited, scaled, and reused across time and team.
It emphasizes the importance of pattern, boundary, instruction, and clean recall in prompt design.
The article articulates the difference between simple and complex prompts, highlighting the advantages and disadvantages of each.
It illustrates examples of complex prompts and introduces the concept of a 'super prompt' for detailed and advanced instructions.
The article discusses the use of logic controllers such as AND, OR, NOT, XOR, IF/ELSE, and SWITCH/CASE to structure prompts effectively.
It emphasizes the significance of sandbox testing to ensure the integrity and stability of complex prompts before integration.
The article presents a strategic approach to prompt design, likening it to logic systems and pseudo-coding for effective communication with AI.
It concludes by positioning 'Prompt Coding' as a transformative framework that elevates prompt design into a structured discipline akin to software development.