AWS Builder Center Article Publishing Guidelines
This page defines article publishing requirements and content standards for AWS Builder Center submissions to ensure consistent, educational, and compliant AWS learning content.
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This page defines article publishing requirements and content standards for AWS Builder Center submissions to ensure consistent, educational, and compliant AWS learning content.
This document defines the publishing requirements and content standards for articles submitted to AWS Builder Center. Authors should follow these rules for consistency, educational value, and platform compliance.
Banner and header artwork should not use official AWS logos or modified AWS branding. Use neutral visuals such as architecture illustrations or compliant custom graphics.
Canonical URLs must not redirect to personal blogs or private domains. AWS Builder Center should remain the authoritative publication source.
Each title should explicitly mention at least one AWS service central to the article topic.
Titles should present practical implementation scenarios and learning outcomes, not claims of official best-practice guidance.
Article summaries should describe learner-facing value such as scalability, reliability, automation, performance, or operational efficiency.
Articles should clearly state that content is for learning purposes and may require adaptation before production use.
Include at least three technical demonstrations, such as code snippets, architecture workflows, or configuration examples.
Use self-created diagrams, screenshots, or manually produced visuals rather than fully AI-generated images.
Keep content focused on cloud education and avoid finance-market vocabulary.
Do not include screenshots of demo business outputs. Visuals should emphasize AWS architecture and service configuration learning.
Do not publish links to hosted demos, public endpoints, or operational proof-of-concept systems.
Keep discussion focused on AWS services and technical concepts, not commercial business logic behind demonstrations.
Author identity should be AWS Builder, cloud practitioner, developer, or learner.
Publish one language version per article to avoid duplicate multilingual submissions.
Titles should focus on services and use cases without including the word "Workshop".
Avoid timeline-based training agenda content; keep material self-paced and technical.
Limit publication frequency to maintain quality and support review workflows.
Write content as educational AWS service learning material with practical implementation context.
Use clear language, step-by-step flow, and simplified explanations while preserving technical correctness.
Help readers understand emerging AWS services and motivate further hands-on learning.
Version: 1.0
Purpose: Standardized publishing and content quality guidance.