b3126044e8
- Simplify flatten_vault API to return usize instead of MigrationResult struct - Add KEEP_FOLDERS: attachments/ and _themes/ alongside type/, config/, theme/ - Use HashSet for collision tracking in unique_filename - Update wikilinks from path-based [[folder/slug]] to title-based [[slug]] - Clean up empty directories after flattening - Flatten demo-vault-v2: move all notes from type-based subfolders to root - Update smoke tests for flat vault structure - Remove migrate_to_flat_vault from repair_vault (one-time migration only) Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
1.9 KiB
aliases, Is A, Belongs to, Unit
| aliases | Is A | Belongs to | Unit | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Measure | responsibility-content-production | articles |
Articles Per Week
Articles per week is the primary output metric for responsibility-content-production. It measures the cadence of published newsletter essays and directly reflects content production capacity. Consistency in publishing is the single most important factor for audience trust, retention, and growth. Missed weeks erode subscriber engagement and reduce the inventory available for responsibility-sponsorships.
This metric is tightly coupled with measure-subscribers growth and measure-open-rate. A steady publishing cadence builds habit formation in readers, which is the foundation of a healthy newsletter business.
How it's tracked
Counted weekly based on published newsletter issues. Each distinct essay or curated edition counts as one article. Republished or cross-posted content (e.g., LinkedIn adaptations) does not count. The count is logged in the monthly tracking spreadsheet and reviewed during the procedure-weekly-newsletter workflow.
Targets
- Minimum: 1 article per week (52/year). Missing a week should be exceptional.
- Target: 1.5 articles per week on average (including bonus mid-week posts). Roughly 75-80 articles per year.
- Stretch: 2 articles per week during high-output quarters (e.g., when running 24q2-10-pillar-articles).
Notes
- Quality matters more than quantity. A single high-quality essay that drives engagement and shares is worth more than two mediocre posts. Use measure-essay-quality-score as the balancing metric.
- Publishing cadence tends to drop during periods of heavy project work (e.g., 25q1-laputa-v1) or travel. Pre-writing a buffer of 2-3 essays helps maintain consistency.
- If the rate drops below 1/week for two consecutive weeks, treat it as an escalation and assess bandwidth allocation across responsibilities.