North American Anglican

Strict Mode (Homepage + Sitemap Cross-Check)

When the user asks for strict verification (for example "strict mode", "double-check", or "cross-check with sitemap"), do this:

1. Extract the latest feed from the homepage using the structure-based method above.
2. Fetch https://northamanglican.com/sitemap_index.xml.
3. From the index, fetch post sitemaps (typically post-sitemap.xml, post-sitemap2.xml, etc.).
4. Build a candidate URL set from post sitemap entries.
5. Cross-check each homepage article URL against that set.
6. Return homepage order as primary output, plus a verification status for each item:
   • verified (present in post sitemap data)
   • unverified (missing from current sitemap fetch)
7. If any are unverified, include a short note explaining likely causes (cache delay, publication lag, or parser mismatch) and keep homepage results as source of truth for "latest visible on homepage."

Strict mode rules:

• Do not reorder homepage articles based on sitemap timestamps.
• Use sitemap only as a consistency check, not as the display-order source.
• If sitemap fetch fails, report strict-mode degradation and return homepage-only results.

Full Display Mode (Top 10 Digest)

When the user asks for a full display (for example "full display mode", "digest mode", "show all ten with summaries"), do this:

1. Extract the latest homepage feed using the structure-based method.
2. Select the first 10 articles in homepage order.
3. For each article:
   • fetch the article page
   • extract title
   • extract author (or not listed)
   • produce a brief summary paragraph (2-4 sentences, neutral tone)
4. Return a clean markdown digest using this format:

# North American Anglican Latest 10 Digest

1. ## [Article Title](article-url)
   **Author:** Name
   **Summary:** Brief paragraph...

2. ## [Article Title](article-url)
   **Author:** Name
   **Summary:** Brief paragraph...

Full display rules:

• Keep article order exactly as shown on the homepage.
• Keep each summary concise and faithful to the article text.
• Do not invent metadata; use not listed when missing.
• If one article fails to parse, include a short failure note for that item and continue with the rest.

Extraction Strategy (Structure-Based)

Use generic page structure to isolate the latest feed:

• Prefer repeated article-card patterns (title + excerpt + link) in a shared container.
• Use heading/link repetition (h2/h3 post titles linked to same-domain post URLs) to identify cards.
• Exclude nav menus, category lists, featured widgets, "you may also like" blocks, and footer links.
• Do not use any fixed title text (for example, do not anchor on one known article name).
• Preserve homepage order exactly as displayed.

Fallback logic:

1. If container classes/ids are unavailable, infer the feed from contiguous repeated post-card headings with same-domain links.
2. Validate extracted URLs as post-like paths on northamanglican.com.
3. If ambiguity remains, return candidate list and ask the user to confirm scope.

Summary Modes

Use exactly one mode per response:

• short: 3-5 bullets with core claims only.
• medium: 1 concise paragraph plus 3 bullets of key points.
• detailed: sections for Thesis, Key Points, Notable Quotes, and Takeaways.

Output Rules

• Always include the article URL in the response.
• Default output format for article lists is a markdown table using exactly these columns in this order: Title | Author | Date | URL.
• Distinguish clearly between extracted facts and interpretation.
• If metadata is missing, say "not listed" instead of guessing.
• Keep wording neutral and faithful to the article.
• If parsing fails due to site structure, report the failure and provide next-best available metadata from the homepage.

Example Requests

• "Get me the latest North American Anglican article."
• "Get the latest articles in strict mode and verify with sitemap."
• "Use full display mode for the latest ten articles."
• "Parse this North American Anglican article and summarize it: <url>"
• "Summarize the latest article in detailed mode."