Split text into columns by comma, dash or space in Excel with TEXTSPLIT, TEXTBEFORE and TEXTAFTER, older MID and FIND formulas, or Text to Columns.

U.S. House of Representatives incumbent Republican David Rouzer is claiming an early victory for North Carolina's District 7 seat, while his opponent, Democratic candidate Kimberly Hardy is remining t...

YouTube video by Paste Magazine

Says it right there. “While you’re awaiting election results, you can watch the Elon documentary on youtube….. I’ll just leave this here for whoever needs. The titles are weird but it’s full doc spli...

To run splinters, prickles or thorns, such as those of roses, thistles, or chesnuts, into the hands, feet, or legs, is a very common accident; and provided any such substance is immediately extracted,...

Key developments on Oct. 30:Russia strikes Dnipro railway station again, day after attack killed 15Evacuation convoys from Russian-occupied Oleshky split tow...

ALT: Steven Yeun in Nope Movie: What Is That?

_Disclosure: I'm the owner of seedream55ai.com, an independent web workspace for the Seedream 5.5 image model. It is a third-party tool and is not affiliated with ByteDance or any model provider._ Most bad AI images I see come from one-line prompts that mix subject, style and layout in a single run-on sentence. When something comes out wrong, you have no idea which part to change. The fix that worked for me is boring and very developer-friendly: treat the prompt like a config file. ## 1. Split the brief into fields Before writing any prose, I fill in a small object: { "subject": "matte white ceramic coffee mug, no logo", "setting": "light oak table, soft morning window light from the left", "camera": "45-degree angle, 50mm look, shallow depth of field", "style": "clean e-commerce product photo", "text": null, "aspect_ratio": "1:1", "avoid": ["extra handles", "warped rim", "busy background"] } Each field answers one question. If the light is wrong, you edit `setting`. If the mug looks warped, you add to `avoid` or tighten `subject`. Changes become diffs instead of rewrites. ## 2. Render the object into a prompt A tiny function turns the object into the sentence the model actually receives: function renderPrompt(b) { const parts = [ `${b.style} of ${b.subject}`, `on ${b.setting}`, b.camera, b.text ? `with the exact text "${b.text}"` : null, b.avoid?.length ? `avoid: ${b.avoid.join(", ")}` : null, ]; return parts.filter(Boolean).join(". ") + "."; } Keep the rendered prompt in version control next to the brief. When a result is good, you can reproduce it later; when it is bad, `git diff` tells you exactly what changed. ## 3. Change one field per iteration This is the same discipline as debugging: one variable at a time. My loop is: 1. Generate 2 to 4 variations from the same brief. 2. Pick the closest one and write down what is wrong in one line. 3. Map that line to a single field and edit only that field. Three or four iterations usually get a usable product shot. Changing everything at once usually gets you a different, equally wrong image. ## 4. Text in images needs its own field Posters and labels fail most often on typography. Put the literal string in a dedicated `text` field, quote it exactly in the rendered prompt, keep it short, and say where it goes ("centered headline at the top"). For bilingual posters, give the English and Chinese strings separately rather than asking the model to translate. ## 5. Use reference images for edits, not longer prompts When you already have a photo and only want to change the background or lighting, an image-to-image edit with the original as a reference beats describing the product in more and more words. The brief then only describes the change: `"replace background with a plain warm grey studio sweep, keep the product unchanged"`. ## Where I run this I built Seedream55ai partly to make this loop less painful: text-to-image and reference edits in one place, aspect ratios like 1:1, 16:9 and 9:16, up to four outputs per request, and a credit quote shown before each generation. It is credit-based (packs from $2.99, plans from $7.99/month), so it is not a free unlimited service. The brief-as-config approach above works with any image model though, so steal the template either way.