Editorial approach and blog sources
This blog brings together educational guides on applied AI, software and automation. The aim is to help you practise a task and check its outcome. This page explains how to distinguish a guide’s examples, external references and visual material.
Examples and AI assistance
Exercises featuring fictional people, requests and figures are identified as examples. They do not represent client outcomes or Eric’s personal experiences. AI tools assist with drafting and adaptation; content should be checked against the evidence indicated and the context of the task.
Sources and quotations
References link to a specific document and explain which concept they expand. A contextual source does not automatically validate the whole exercise. Quoted excerpts are short and attributed. Spanish translations of English originals are identified alongside the quotation.
Photographs and diagrams
External photographs show their author, source link and licence. They are illustrative images, not photographs of client projects. Diagrams created for a guide are labelled as original and represent the exercise described. Crediting an image does not imply its author endorses the content.
Languages, dates and corrections
Spanish and English versions are linked as equivalents and may adapt wording. Unknown publication dates are not assigned. To report an error, include the URL, section and contradictory evidence so the equivalent version can also be reviewed.