What does a post actually need? Three lines of front matter and a body.

That is the whole requirement: `title`, `description`, and `pub_date`. Everything else is optional,
and this file is the proof. Compare it with `hello-world.md`, which shows every field available.

## The shape that gets found

Search engines and AI assistants reward the same structure, and it is not complicated:

1. **Make the title the question someone types.** Not a clever phrase. The question.
2. **Answer it in the first eighty words.** Give a number, a name, or a yes with its condition.
   This is the passage an assistant quotes when it cites you, so make it able to stand alone.
3. **Then go deep, under headings that are almost questions themselves.** Each section should make
   sense pulled out of context, because that is how it will be retrieved.
4. **Prefer specifics to adjectives.** Numbers, examples, and named things beat "powerful" and
   "seamless" every time.
5. **Say what you are unsure about.** A stated range reads as more trustworthy than false precision,
   and sources that qualify their claims get cited more, not less.

## The part most people skip

Write about the thing where you are genuinely the best available source. Anyone can restate a
popular tutorial, and the search results already have forty of them. Nobody else can explain how
your product decides something, what it actually costs, or what you learned shipping it.

That is the post worth writing first.