ForceInjection Technical Outline Planner
This skill helps you design "Architecture Review Grade" technical article outlines. It employs a dual-layer narrative structure to balance macro understanding with technical depth.
1. Core Methodology: Combined Narrative Structure
When generating an outline, follow this structure to ensure both clarity and depth:
1.1 Outer Layer: Context-first (Classic Style)
Simulate an equal dialogue with the reader, presenting the truth transparently.
- Context: Establish the background and environment.
- Issue: Identify the specific problem or challenge being addressed.
- Solution: Propose the technical solution or architecture.
- Trade-off: Discuss the compromises, limitations, and decision-making rationale.
1.2 Inner Layer: Process Narrative
When explaining the "Solution", embed a logical sequence that guides the reader through concepts naturally.
- Logical Transitions: Ensure each concept flows naturally into the next, like a movie montage.
- "Given before New" Principle: Always start a sentence or section with information already established ("Given") before introducing "New" information. This creates an organic link between ideas.
2. Usage Instructions
2.1 Trigger Scenarios
- When the user provides a technical topic and asks for an article outline.
- When an existing draft lacks a clear logical flow or technical depth.
- When planning complex system design documentation.
2.2 Execution Steps
- Understand the Core Intent: Identify the target audience and the primary technical challenge.
- Apply Outer Structure: Map the topic to the Context → Issue → Solution → Trade-off framework.
- Deep Dive into Solution: Use Process Narrative to break down the technical components.
- Refine with "Given before New": Review the sequence of headings and sub-headings to ensure a smooth cognitive load transition.
2.3 Output Constraints
- Language: Output the final outline in Chinese.
- No Bilingual Titles: Use only one language for titles (Chinese).
- Introductory Paragraphs: Each chapter and sub-section MUST start with a brief, high-information density introduction (avoiding filler phrases like "This section will discuss...").
- Professional Tone: Maintain a rigorous, architecture-review style.
3. Reference Material
For detailed examples and deeper theoretical background on the narrative layers, refer to narrative-structure.md.