Create a lime green and white infographic with:
• Top: Category label, bold title, subtitle in bubble
• Middle: 7 numbered steps in dotted boxes (3-row grid)
• Each step: Green number pill, bold header, explanation, bullets
• Bottom: Green banner with "Follow me for more"

Use #A4D65E green for headers/accents, white backgrounds, black text, rounded corners. Keep text concise and mobile-friendly 
{blog-content}

Create a professional technical diagram illustrating [SYSTEM/PROCESS]. Use clean, modern styling with appropriate icons and labeled components. Include [KEY ELEMENTS] and show the relationships between them with directional arrows. Use a color scheme that distinguishes between [DIFFERENT SYSTEM PARTS]. Make the diagram clear enough for technical documentation but visually appealing enough for presentations.

Create a set of 3 UI mockups for {FEATURE/SCREEN} showing different design approaches. For the first, use a minimal, data-dense design prioritizing efficiency. For the second, create a more visual, feature-rich interface. For the third, design an innovative approach that reimagines how this interaction could work. Use a consistent color palette based on {BRAND COLORS}, and include realistic placeholder data. Make each mockup distinct but implementation-feasible.

Create an advanced data visualization highlighting the patterns and anomalies in this [DATASET/METRICS]. Use visualization techniques that reveal [SPECIFIC RELATIONSHIP] while making [KEY ANOMALY TYPE] immediately apparent. Incorporate small multiples or comparative elements to show changes over [TIME PERIOD]. Use a color scheme that emphasizes statistical significance, with attention to accessibility. Include annotations pointing out the three most important insights.

Create a visual explanation of how this [ALGORITHM/CODE BLOCK] works. Use a step-by-step flowchart with clear annotations explaining each operation. Include small code snippets where relevant, but focus on making the logic visually intuitive. Use color coding to distinguish between [DIFFERENT OPERATIONS/PHASES]. Make the visualization detailed enough for engineers but clear enough for non-technical stakeholders.