actualNoteContentPart: # 🤖 Let the AI write your plugin code for you?
  GPT-4 is good at writing code, but the tool available at [phind.com](https://phind.com)  is even better, because it can accept a link to reference documentation:
  
  
  
  
  
  
  [Here is the output that Phind returned for that particular query, which is indeed almost all the code needed to add a rhyming dictionary to Amplenote](https://images.amplenote.com/b456a2e4-d93b-11ed-b6ce-f2e3384d8128/9e5405e8-eb76-41dc-a085-6f15840bbe01.png) . It doesn't let the user choose between rhymes, but it gets a lot of the implementation correct, and with a slightly more evolved prompt, it could offer sufficient instructions for you to paste in to a plugin of your own. Tips for using phind to write your own plugin even if you're not a programmer:
  Click the "expert" toggle so it uses gpt-4
  Click the toggle on the right side of their search field to open "Advanced" mode, and paste the reference URL for Amplenote's plugin API documentation: [https://www.amplenote.com/help/developing_amplenote_plugins](https://www.amplenote.com/help/developing_amplenote_plugins)  
  If you read the API docs enough to know which of the three actions you would like to target (insertText, noteOption or replaceText) you are more likely to get a usable result. 
  If your plugin code doesn't work at first, you can always provide it back to phind, gpt-4 or chatGPT to have it suggest where your syntax may be off.
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: Guide to Building/Developing Plugins (Beginner ...
  headers: # 🤖 Let the AI write your plugin code for you?
  ---
  🤖 Let the AI write your plugin code for you?
  GPT-4 is good at writing code, but the tool available at [phind.com](https://phind.com)`
    is even better, because it can accept a link to reference documentation: [Here is the output that Phind returned for that particular query, which is indeed almost all the code needed to add a rhyming dictionary to Amplenote](https://images.amplenote.com)`
   . It doesn't let the user choose between rhymes, but it gets a lot of the implementation correct, and with a slightly more evolved prompt, it could offer sufficient instructions for you to paste in to a plugin of your own. Tips for using phind to write your own plugin even if you're not a programmer:
  Click the "expert" toggle so it uses gpt-4
  Click the toggle on the right side of their search field to open "Advanced" mode, and paste the reference URL for Amplenote's plugin API documentation: [https://www.amplenote.com/help/developing_amplenote_plugins](https://www.amplenote.com)`
  
  If you read the API docs enough to know which of the three actions you would like to target (insertText, noteOption or replaceText) you are more likely to get a usable result.
  If your plugin code doesn't work at first, you can always provide it back to phind, gpt-4 or chatGPT to have it suggest where your syntax may be off.
noteTitle: Guide to Building/Developing Plugins (Beginner to Advanced)