KINGSTON 1TB KC2500 NVME M.2 SSD
Here’s a thinking process:
1. **Analyze the Request:**
– User wants me to clean up a product description for a Kingston 1TB KC2500 NVMe M.2 SSD
– Rules: Remove marketing fluff, keep technical accuracy, output clean HTML using ONLY
, ,
, no other tags, no scripts/styles/div/span/img/table/event handlers, don’t invent/change data, if already clean return as-is with minimal changes, no preamble/explanation/commentary, only cleaned HTML content, 2-4 sentences max.
2. **Examine the Input Data:**
The input is already structured as key-value pairs with `` and `
` tags. It looks like this:
“`
Category: Internal SSD
Series: KC2500
Capacity: 1TB
Form Factor: M.2 2280
NVMe: Yes
Interface: PCIe Gen3
Write Speed: Up to 2500 MB/s
Read Speed: Up to 3500 MB/s
TBW: 600
Warranty: 5 Years
“`
This is technically already clean in terms of HTML tags (only and
are used). But the user wants it “cleaned and beautified” per the rules. The rules say “If the text is already clean, return it as-is with minimal changes.” Also, rule 7: “Keep it concise — 2-4 sentences maximum.”
Wait, the input is a list of attributes, not really “sentences.” I need to output clean HTML with
, ,
only. The current output uses and
. I might need to restructure it into 2-4 sentences max, but the rules say “Keep technical accuracy — do NOT invent or change any data.” and “Output clean HTML using ONLY these tags:
, ,
.”
Let me re-read carefully: “Your job is to CLEAN and BEAUTIFY the short product description for a WooCommerce product page.” The input is a short product description in HTML fragment form. The rules:
1. Remove ALL marketing fluff, promotional language, and sales pitches. (It’s already technical)
2. Keep technical accuracy — do NOT invent or change any data.
3. Output clean HTML using ONLY these tags:
, ,
.
4. Do NOT use
