Miguel Guhlin Another Think Coming Challenge Claims, Uncover Reality

by Miguel Guhlin

The Prompt Library

This blog post shares Miguel's The Prompt Library, a collection of (at last count) 305 prompts across a variety of areas. It specifically highlights the Data Display Patterns, which allow easy graph and chart creation.

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promptlib

One of the fun aspects of my work is exploring and developing prompts and megaprompts for use to solve a wide variety of K-12 education problems. I’m reminded of this diagram I put together from my notes from a podcast:

Source: Two Approaches

The purpose of this Prompt Library is to try and organize ALL the different prompts I’ve had to create. I’ve kept only a few out of the collection, such as course builder prompt, but most everything else is included. You will also find a convenient glossary. As you can see, that’s a considerable amount of prompts and megaprompts.

And, still, that doesn’t cover everything. I’m completely amazed at the TON of work involved in putting a lot of this together, but even more amazing, is how Gen AI was able to help me organize it from the huge mess it was. You wouldn’t know it now to look at it but these prompts were scattered across:

  • Joplin Notes (I exported them as markdown, then added them to the mix)
  • Multiple webpages within my GitHub Creations folders, totally hard to juggle. I had created them one at a time, and the whole collection quickly became unwieldy
  • Other GitHub repositories that I created to separate out stuff I had created while preparing something for work or getting better at something

The goal in sharing these is two-fold: 1) make it easier for me to find stuff I’ve made quickly; and 2) save you some time if you need ideas for prompts or what’s possible.

One Example to Highlight

One of my favorite additions to this Prompt Library is the Data Display Patterns (DDP).

promptlib

You’ll find hundreds of prompts, but these in particular, are powerful because they allow you to create graphs and charts, representing data in ways that you can easily insert with iframe code like that shown below…you can host the webpage for free on GitHub or somewhere else:

<iframe
  src="https://www.example.com"
  width="100%"
  height="700"
  style="border:0; width:100%; max-width:100%;"
  loading="lazy"
  allowfullscreen>
</iframe>

You can also copy and paste Data Display Pattern results into Google Sites or WordPress, or other content management systems, and have it show up. I hope it’s useful to someone (other than me! haha).

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