
export interface ResourcePost {
    id: string;
    slug: string;
    featureSlug: string;
    title: string;
    excerpt: string;
    image: string;
    date: string;
    author: string;
    category: string;
    content: string; // Added full content field
}

export const resources: ResourcePost[] = [
    // Publish (1-3)
    {
        id: '1',
        slug: 'mastering-social-media-scheduling',
        featureSlug: 'publish',
        title: 'Mastering Social Media Scheduling: The 2026 Guide',
        excerpt: 'Stop guessing. Learn the data-backed strategies to plan your content calendar, save 10+ hours a week, and keep your audience engaged 24/7.',
        image: '/images/about/workspace.png',
        date: 'Jan 15, 2026',
        author: 'Sarah Johnson',
        category: 'Strategy',
        content: `
            <h2>Why Consistency is the Key to Growth</h2>
            <p>In the algorithmic era of social media, consistency isn't just a suggestion—it's a requirement. Platforms like Instagram, LinkedIn, and TikTok prioritize accounts that post regularly. By mastering the art of scheduling, you transform your social media presence from a reactive chaos to a proactive machine.</p>
            
            <h3>1. The "Batch and Blast" Technique</h3>
            <p>The most efficient social media managers don't wake up and think, "What should I post today?" They dedicate one day a week (or month) to content creation. By batch-creating captions, designing graphics, and editing videos in a single focused session, you reduce cognitive load and ensure a cohesive brand voice across all posts.</p>
            
            <h3>2. Optimizing for Peak Times</h3>
            <p>Posting when your audience is asleep is a wasted opportunity. Modern scheduling tools (like SocialBuddy) analyze your audience's activity data to suggest the exact minute you should hit publish. This simple tweak can increase engagement by up to 20% without changing a single word of your copy.</p>
            
            <h3>3. The 80/20 Content Rule</h3>
            <p>When planning your calendar, follow the 80/20 rule: 80% of your content should educate, entertain, or inspire, while only 20% should be promotional. Scheduling allows you to visualize this balance perfectly, ensuring you aren't overwhelming your followers with "Buy Now" messages.</p>

            <h2>Conclusion</h2>
            <p>Scheduling is the secret weapon of high-growth brands. It frees you from the daily grind of posting, allowing you to spend more time engaging with your community and analyzing what actually works.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '2',
        slug: 'best-times-to-post-instagram',
        featureSlug: 'publish',
        title: 'The Data Science of Posting Times',
        excerpt: 'Crack the algorithm. Discover the peak engagement windows for your industry and how to use SocialBuddy\'s heatmaps to pinpoint your unique posting time.',
        image: '/images/about/team-meeting.png',
        date: 'Jan 12, 2026',
        author: 'Mike Chen',
        category: 'Guides',
        content: `
            <h2>Is There a Universal Best Time?</h2>
            <p>The short answer is no. The long answer is that while there are global averages (often cited as weekdays between 9 AM and 1 PM), your specific "best time" depends entirely on your audience's demographics, location, and daily routine.</p>

            <h3>The Recency Signal</h3>
            <p>Instagram's algorithm prioritizes specific signals, and "recency" is a major one. When you post exactly when your followers are scrolling, you get an initial burst of engagement. This early velocity signals to the algorithm that your content is valuable, triggering it to be shown to a wider audience.</p>

            <h3>Analyzing Your Heatmap</h3>
            <p>Stop guessing. Use your analytics dashboard to view activity heatmaps. Look for the darkest blocks of color—these represent the hours when the highest percentage of your followers are online. Test posting 15 minutes <em>before</em> this peak to ensure your post is at the top of their feed when they open the app.</p>

            <h2>Industry-Specific Trends</h2>
            <p>B2B audiences may engage more during commute times and lunch breaks on weekdays. B2C audiences, especially in fashion or entertainment, often see higher engagement on evenings and weekends. Know your niche.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '3',
        slug: 'content-calendar-templates',
        featureSlug: 'publish',
        title: '5 Strategic Content Calendar Frameworks',
        excerpt: 'Free Download: 5 battle-tested content calendar templates used by top agencies to stay organized, consistent, and creative all year round.',
        image: '/images/about/app-dashboard.png',
        date: 'Jan 10, 2026',
        author: 'Emma Davis',
        category: 'Resources',
        content: `
            <h2>From Chaos to Clarity</h2>
            <p>A content calendar is the backbone of any successful social media strategy. It moves you from reactive posting (scrambling for ideas) to proactive storytelling. Here are five frameworks to organize your creative output.</p>

            <h3>1. The "Pillar" Approach</h3>
            <p>Organize your month by content pillars (e.g., Education, Entertainment, Social Proof). This ensures you never drift too far from your core brand message while maintaining variety. Color-code your calendar by pillar to visualize the balance.</p>

            <h3>2. The Platform-First Grid</h3>
            <p>If you manage multiple channels, use a grid that separates copy and assets for Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter side-by-side. This helps you adapt a single core idea into platform-native formats effortlessly.</p>

            <h3>3. The Campaign Timeline</h3>
            <p>For product launches or seasonal events, use a linear timeline view. Work backward from the launch date to schedule teasers, hype posts, the main announcement, and follow-up sustainment content.</p>

            <h2>Implementation Tips</h2>
            <p>Don't just fill slots. Every post should have a purpose. Include a "Goal" column in your templates (e.g., "Drive Traffic," "Generate Leads," "Brand Awareness") to keep your strategy aligned with business objectives.</p>
        `
    },

    // Analyze (4-6)
    {
        id: '4',
        slug: 'understanding-social-metrics',
        featureSlug: 'analyze',
        title: 'Decoding Social Metrics: Beyond Vanity',
        excerpt: 'Vanity metrics vs. Reality. Learn which numbers actually drive business growth and how to interpret your dashboard like a pro data analyst.',
        image: '/images/about/workspace.png',
        date: 'Jan 14, 2026',
        author: 'David Wilson',
        category: 'Analytics',
        content: `
            <h2>The Danger of Vanity Metrics</h2>
            <p>It's easy to feel good about 10,000 likes. But if those likes don't translate to brand loyalty or revenue, they are just vanity metrics. To truly grow, you need to look deeper into the data.</p>

            <h3>1. Engagement Rate > Follower Count</h3>
            <p>Having 1,000 followers with a 10% engagement rate is often more valuable than 10,000 followers with a 0.5% rate. High engagement signals that your content resonates and that you have built a community, not just a list of ghosts.</p>

            <h3>2. Reach vs. Impressions</h3>
            <p><strong>Reach</strong> tells you how many unique humans saw your post. <strong>Impressions</strong> tells you how many times it was displayed. A high Impression-to-Reach ratio usually means your content is sticky—people are looking at it more than once, or the algorithm is serving it repeatedly to the same people.</p>

            <h3>3. Click-Through Rate (CTR)</h3>
            <p>If your goal is traffic, CTR is your north star. It measures how persuasive your call-to-action (CTA) is. A low CTR suggests your creative hooked them, but your offer didn't compel them to take the next step.</p>

            <h2>Actionable Insights</h2>
            <p>Review your metrics weekly. Identify the top 3 performing posts and ask "Why?" Was it the headline? The image? The timing? replicate those elements in your next batch of content.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '5',
        slug: 'roi-social-media-marketing',
        featureSlug: 'analyze',
        title: 'Calculating the Real ROI of Social Media',
        excerpt: 'Prove your worth. The definitive guide to calculating Social Media ROI, attributing revenue to posts, and showcasing value to stakeholders.',
        image: '/images/about/team-meeting.png',
        date: 'Jan 08, 2026',
        author: 'Sarah Johnson',
        category: 'Business',
        content: `
            <h2>The Million Dollar Question</h2>
            <p>"What's the ROI of this Tweet?" It's the question every social media manager dreads. But with the right attribution models, you can answer it with confidence.</p>

            <h3>Connecting Social to Sales</h3>
            <p>The days of "brand awareness" being the only metric are over. Use UTM parameters on every single link you share. This allows Google Analytics to track a user from a specific Instagram Story all the way to a checkout page, giving you concrete revenue numbers.</p>

            <h3>The ROI Formula</h3>
            <p><strong>ROI = (Revenue from Social - Cost of Social) / Cost of Social x 100</strong>. Remember, "Cost" includes ad spend, tools (like SocialBuddy), and <em>your labor hours</em>.</p>

            <h3>Attributing Soft Value</h3>
            <p>Not every value adds up to immediate cash. Customer Lifetime Value (CLV) is often higher for customers who engage with you on social. They stay longer, buy more, and refer friends. Factor this long-term impact into your reports.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '6',
        slug: 'creating-custom-reports',
        featureSlug: 'analyze',
        title: 'Client-Ready Reports in Minutes',
        excerpt: 'Stop boring your clients. Learn to create visual, narrative-driven reports that highlight your wins and justify your budget.',
        image: '/images/about/app-dashboard.png',
        date: 'Jan 05, 2026',
        author: 'Mike Chen',
        category: 'Reporting',
        content: `
            <h2>Data Storytelling 101</h2>
            <p>A spreadsheet of numbers tells you <em>what</em> happened. A report tells you <em>why</em> it matters. Your clients don't want to see "1,000 Impressions." They want to see "We reached 1,000 potential buyers, resulting in 50 leads."</p>

            <h3>Visuals are Non-Negotiable</h3>
            <p>Human brains process visuals 60,000 times faster than text. Use line graphs to show growth trends and pie charts for audience demographics. If a metric is down, annotate the chart to explain why (e.g., "Holiday lull").</p>

            <h3>The "Insights & Recommendations" Section</h3>
            <p>This is the most valuable part of any report. Don't just dump data. Provide 3 bullet points of analysis and 3 bullet points of action items for the next month. This positions you as a strategic partner, not just an executioner.</p>
        `
    },

    // Engage (7-9)
    {
        id: '7',
        slug: 'community-management-best-practices',
        featureSlug: 'engage',
        title: 'Building a Tribe: Community Management 2.0',
        excerpt: 'Build a tribe, not just a following. proven techniques to spark genuine conversations and turn passive followers into brand loyalists.',
        image: '/images/about/workspace.png',
        date: 'Jan 13, 2026',
        author: 'Emma Davis',
        category: 'Community',
        content: `
            <h2>Audience vs. Community</h2>
            <p>An audience listens to you. A community talks to each other. Your goal is to facilitate the latter. When your comment section becomes a place where users help and entertain each other, you've unlocked sustainable growth.</p>

            <h3>The 15-Minute Rule</h3>
            <p>The first 15 minutes after you post are critical. Be present. Reply to every single comment immediately. This boosts the post's engagement signals and trains your audience that you are accessible and listening.</p>

            <h3>Surprise and Delight</h3>
            <p>Go beyond the "Thanks!" reply. Check out a commenter's profile, find something unique about them, and mention it. Send a random DM with a discount code to a loyal follower. These small, human touches create super-fans who will advocate for your brand for free.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '8',
        slug: 'managing-negative-comments',
        featureSlug: 'engage',
        title: 'Crisis Averted: Handling Negative Feedback',
        excerpt: 'Don\'t panic. A step-by-step framework for de-escalating conflicts, addressing complaints, and turning unhappy customers into your biggest fans.',
        image: '/images/about/team-meeting.png',
        date: 'Jan 09, 2026',
        author: 'David Wilson',
        category: 'Crisis Mgmt',
        content: `
            <h2>The Hug Your Haters Philosophy</h2>
            <p>Negative comments are painful, but they are also an opportunity. A public complaint is a stage where you can demonstrate your customer service excellence to the entire world. Ignoring it is the worst thing you can do.</p>

            <h3>The De-escalation Framework</h3>
            <p>1. <strong>Empathize:</strong> Start with "I understand why that is frustrating." Validation lowers temperatures immediately.<br>
            2. <strong>Take it Offline:</strong> "Please DM us your order number so we can fix this immediately." Don't argue in the comments.<br>
            3. <strong>Close the Loop:</strong> Once resolved, comment back publicly: "Thanks for chatting with us, glad we could sort this out!" This signals to onlookers that you solve problems.</p>

            <h3>When to Delete</h3>
            <p>Constructive criticism stays. Hate speech, spam, and trolls get deleted and blocked. Protect your community's safety first.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '9',
        slug: 'social-listening-guide',
        featureSlug: 'engage',
        title: 'Social Listening: The Ear of Your Brand',
        excerpt: 'Go beyond the notifications. How to monitor brand sentiment, spot industry trends, and spy on competitors before they make their move.',
        image: '/images/about/app-dashboard.png',
        date: 'Jan 03, 2026',
        author: 'Sarah Johnson',
        category: 'Listening',
        content: `
            <h2>Monitoring vs. Listening</h2>
            <p><strong>Monitoring</strong> is reactive: checking your notifications for mentions. <strong>Listening</strong> is proactive: searching for conversations about your industry, competitors, or pain points that <em>don't</em> tag you.</p>

            <h3>Finding Un-tagged Gold</h3>
            <p>Set up keyword streams for your brand name (and common misspellings!). You'll often find the most honest feedback in these un-tagged posts. Surprise these users by jumping into the conversation—it usually blows their mind that a brand is paying attention.</p>

            <h3>Competitive Intelligence</h3>
            <p>Listen to your competitor's complaints. If people are tweeting about "Service X's slow support," that's your cue to create content about your "24/7 instant support." heavily.</p>
        `
    },

    // Create (10-12)
    {
        id: '10',
        slug: 'design-tips-non-designers',
        featureSlug: 'create',
        title: 'Design Principles for Social Marketers',
        excerpt: 'No designer? No problem. Master the 5 core principles of visual design to create thumb-stopping social graphics in minutes.',
        image: '/images/about/workspace.png',
        date: 'Jan 11, 2026',
        author: 'Mike Chen',
        category: 'Design',
        content: `
            <h2>The "Less is More" Rule</h2>
            <p>In a crowded feed, the simplest design often wins. Avoid clutter. If you have a great image, let it breathe; don't cover it in text.</p>

            <h3>Hierarchy: Guide the Eye</h3>
            <p>Decide the ONE thing you want the user to see first. Make it the biggest, boldest element. Use size and color to create a path for the eye to follow: Image -> Headline -> CTA.</p>

            <h3>Consistency Builds Trust</h3>
            <p>Pick a font pair and a color palette and stick to them religiously. If you removed your logo from your post, would a follower still recognize it as yours? That's the goal. Use templates to ensure this consistency without reinventing the wheel every time.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '11',
        slug: 'video-content-trends',
        featureSlug: 'create',
        title: 'Vertical Video: The New Standard',
        excerpt: 'The vertical revolution is here. A deep dive into short-form video strategies for Reels, TikTok, and Shorts that drive massive reach.',
        image: '/images/about/team-meeting.png',
        date: 'Jan 07, 2026',
        author: 'Emma Davis',
        category: 'Video',
        content: `
            <h2>The 9:16 Reality</h2>
            <p>We live in a mobile-first world, and that means we live in a vertical world. TikTok changed the game, and now Reels and Shorts are following suit. If you are still posting 16:9 landscape videos to Instagram, you are fighting a losing battle against screen real estate.</p>

            <h3>Lo-Fi Authenticity</h3>
            <p>High production value can essentially hurt you on platforms like TikTok. Users have developed "ad blindness" for polished commercials. Handheld, raw footage shot on a phone often feels more native and trustworthy. Don't overthink the lighting; focus on the story.</p>

            <h3>The 3-Second Hook</h3>
            <p>You have less time than ever to grab attention. Start with movement or a bold statement immediately. No lengthy intros, no logo splashes. Get straight to the point.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '12',
        slug: 'writing-engaging-captions',
        featureSlug: 'create',
        title: 'Copywriting Secrets for Social Media',
        excerpt: 'Words sell. Copywriting formulas and psychological triggers that stop the scroll and compel your audience to click "Read More".',
        image: '/images/about/app-dashboard.png',
        date: 'Jan 02, 2026',
        author: 'David Wilson',
        category: 'Content',
        content: `
            <h2>Writing for the Scroll</h2>
            <p>On social, people don't read; they scan. Your copy needs to be punchy, spaced out, and incredibly easy to consume. Big blocks of text are the enemy.</p>

            <h3>The First Line is Everything</h3>
            <p>Instagram truncates captions after two lines. That means if your core message isn't at the very top, nobody sees it. Treat the first sentence like an email subject line—its only job is to get them to read the second sentence.</p>

            <h3>The Power of "You"</h3>
            <p>Stop talking about "we" and "our company." Start talking about "you" and "your problems." User-centric copy connects emotionally because everyone is ultimately interested in themselves.</p>

            <h3>Micro-CTAs</h3>
            <p>Don't just ask them to "buy." Ask them to "save this post," "share with a friend," or "drop an emoji." These micro-commitments train the algorithm that your content is engaging.</p>
        `
    },

    // Start Page (13-15)
    {
        id: '13',
        slug: 'optimizing-link-in-bio',
        featureSlug: 'start-page',
        title: 'Mastering the Link-in-Bio',
        excerpt: 'Your bio is prime real estate. Strategies to optimize your one link to drive traffic, capture leads, and boost sales.',
        image: '/images/about/workspace.png',
        date: 'Jan 14, 2026',
        author: 'Sarah Johnson',
        category: 'Growth',
        content: `
            <h2>The Gateway to Conversion</h2>
            <p>Instagram gives you one clickable link. TikTok gives you one. LinkedIn (often) gives you one. This bottleneck is also your biggest opportunity. A well-optimized "Start Page" creates a micro-website experience that directs traffic exactly where you want it.</p>

            <h3>Choice Paralysis</h3>
            <p>Psychology tells us that too many choices lead to no action. Don't list 30 links. Stick to your top 3-5 priorities. Do you want them to subscribe? Buy? Read? Prioritize these actions visually.</p>

            <h3>Remove Friction</h3>
            <p>The goal is to reduce clicks. Use a "Start Page" that allows embedded content. Let them watch your latest YouTube video or sign up for your newsletter <em>without</em> leaving the page. Every extra click loses you 20-30% of your traffic.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '14',
        slug: 'landing-page-conversion',
        featureSlug: 'start-page',
        title: 'High-Converting Landing Pages',
        excerpt: 'Speed, clarity, and friction. Simple but powerful tweaks to your landing page that can double your conversion rate overnight.',
        image: '/images/about/team-meeting.png',
        date: 'Jan 06, 2026',
        author: 'Mike Chen',
        category: 'Conversion',
        content: `
            <h2>The 5-Second Test</h2>
            <p>A user lands on your page. Can they understand <strong>what you offer</strong>, <strong>why it matters</strong>, and <strong>how to get it</strong> in 5 seconds or less? If not, you've lost them. Clarity beats cleverness every time.</p>

            <h3>Mobile Optimization First</h3>
            <p>80% of social media traffic is mobile. Design your landing pages for a phone screen first. Ensure your buttons are thumb-friendly, your font is legible, and your load time is lightning fast.</p>

            <h3>Social Proof</h3>
            <p>Nobody wants to be the first guinea pig. Place testimonials, logos, or "number of users" stats near your call-to-action. This reduces risk anxiety and gives users the confidence to click.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '15',
        slug: 'personal-branding-tips',
        featureSlug: 'start-page',
        title: 'Personal Branding in the Digital Age',
        excerpt: 'You are your niche. How to curate a Start Page that tells your story, showcases your portfolio, and strengthens your personal brand.',
        image: '/images/about/app-dashboard.png',
        date: 'Jan 01, 2026',
        author: 'Emma Davis',
        category: 'Branding',
        content: `
            <h2>People Follow People</h2>
            <p>Even for B2B companies, people want to know the faces behind the logo. Your personal brand is your reputation at scale. It's not about being an "influencer"; it's about being an authority.</p>

            <h3>The Bio as a Resume</h3>
            <p>In 2026, your social profile is often visited before your website or LinkedIn. Treat your "Start Page" as a dynamic resume. Highlight your best work, your newsletter, and your contact info clearly.</p>

            <h3>Aesthetic Consistency</h3>
            <p>Visual consistency builds memory structures. If your profile photo is bright yellow, use that same yellow on your Start Page. These subtle cues tell the user they are in the right place.</p>
        `
    },

    // AI Assistant (16-18)
    {
        id: '16',
        slug: 'ai-for-content-creation',
        featureSlug: 'ai-assistant',
        title: 'Augmenting Creativity with AI',
        excerpt: 'Work smarter, not harder. How to use AI tools to generate endless content ideas, draft engaging copy, and repurpose your best posts.',
        image: '/images/about/workspace.png',
        date: 'Jan 13, 2026',
        author: 'David Wilson',
        category: 'AI',
        content: `
            <h2>The Blank Page Destroyer</h2>
            <p>Writer's block is a thing of the past. AI shouldn't write your final copy, but it should write your first draft. Use it to generate 50 headlines, structure a blog outline, or brainstorm campaign angles in seconds.</p>
        
            <h3>Repurposing Machine</h3>
            <p>The real power of AI is in repurposing. Take a successful YouTube script, feed it into an AI, and ask for a Twitter thread, a LinkedIn post, and an Instagram canption. You've just created 4 pieces of content from 1 effort.</p>

            <h3>Prompt Engineering</h3>
            <p>The quality of output depends on the quality of input. Be specific. Instead of "Write a post about coffee," try "Write a witty, 2-sentence Instagram caption about needing coffee on a Monday morning, targeting software developers."</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '17',
        slug: 'future-of-marketing-ai',
        featureSlug: 'ai-assistant',
        title: 'Marketing in 2030: The AI Prediction',
        excerpt: 'Adapt or die. Predictions on hyper-personalization, predictive analytics, and the role of automated optimization in the next decade.',
        image: '/images/about/team-meeting.png',
        date: 'Jan 08, 2026',
        author: 'Sarah Johnson',
        category: 'Trends',
        content: `
            <h2>Hyper-Personalization at Scale</h2>
            <p>We are moving from "segments of thousands" to "segments of one." AI will soon generate unique images and copy for <em>each individual user</em> based on their past behavior. The era of the one-size-fits-all ad is ending.</p>

            <h3>Predictive vs. Reactive</h3>
            <p>Today, we analyze what happened yesterday. Tomorrow, AI will tell us what will happen next week. Predictive analytics will forecast trends, viral moments, and customer churn with terrifying accuracy, allowing brands to act before the future happens.</p>

            <h3>The Human Premium</h3>
            <p>As AI content floods the internet, genuine human connection will become a luxury good. Brands that show face, tell real stories, and build community will command a premium over generic, AI-optimized noise.</p>
        `
    },
    {
        id: '18',
        slug: 'humanizing-ai-content',
        featureSlug: 'ai-assistant',
        title: 'Escaping the Uncanny Valley of AI Text',
        excerpt: 'Avoid the "Uncanny Valley". Essential editing techniques to ensure your AI-assisted content retains your unique voice and emotional resonance.',
        image: '/images/about/app-dashboard.png',
        date: 'Jan 04, 2026',
        author: 'Mike Chen',
        category: 'Strategy',
        content: `
            <h2>Why AI Sounds Like AI</h2>
            <p>Large Language Models (LLMS) are designed to predict the most likely next word. This results in "average" writing—grammatically correct but often soulless. It lacks the jagged edges, slang, and unexpected turns of phrase that make human writing interesting.</p>

            <h3>The Sandwich Method</h3>
            <p>How do you fix it? Use the sandwich method. Write the intro yourself (Human). Let AI draft the body points (Machine). Write the conclusion and call to action yourself (Human). This wraps the robotic efficiency in a human bun.</p>

            <h3>Fact-Checking is Mandatory</h3>
            <p>AI hallucinates. It will confidently invent statistics, quotes, and even historical events. Never copy-paste blindly. Your credibility is on the line. Treat AI as a junior intern: talented, but requires supervision.</p>
        `
    },
];
