Skill UI

A comprehensive guide to mastering Cursor IDE's keyboard shortcuts. This resource covers dedicated AI features (such as Inline Editing and Chat interaction) alongside essential standard IDE commands (navigation, refactoring, etc.). Learn how to utilize, customize, and manage keybindings via the UI or JSON for maximum development efficiency.

Master the art of building complex, production-grade user interfaces for Obsidian plugins. This guide covers implementing custom sidebar views (ItemView), interactive modal dialogs (for forms and confirmations), context menus, status bar widgets, and advanced editor commands. Learn how to interact with the Obsidian Vault API for file manipulation, significantly enhancing your plugin's functionality and user experience.

Automate Stripe payment, customer, invoice, subscription, and refund workflows through Composio's Stripe toolkit via Rube MCP, keeping schema discovery up to date by searching tools before issuing commands.

Use this comprehensive tool to automate the migration of end-to-end (E2E) tests from legacy frameworks like Cypress or Selenium to the modern Playwright. It handles file-by-file conversion, updates key API calls, upgrades selectors (e.g., to getByRole), and modernizes custom commands and utilities, ensuring a smooth and best-practice compliant framework upgrade.

The /hub:spawn command launches N subagents simultaneously, each operating in an isolated git worktree to work on the same task. It supports custom templates (like optimizer or refactorer) and manages the entire parallel execution cycle, ensuring diverse strategies and structured results for maximum value exploration.

Hookify rules enable developers to define custom, event-driven workflows using Markdown files with YAML frontmatter. These rules monitor specific operational events (such as bash commands, file edits, or user prompts) and can trigger warnings or block operations when predefined regex patterns are matched. They are essential for enforcing coding standards, preventing dangerous operations, and guiding development adherence in complex software environments.

This agent guides users in selecting the optimal Azure role assignment that strictly adheres to the principle of least privilege. Given a set of desired permissions, it utilizes specialized tools to either identify a suitable built-in role or generate a custom role definition. Finally, it provides actionable code snippets, including CLI commands and Bicep templates, ensuring proper and secure role assignment.

This skill provides comprehensive, programmatic automation capabilities for the Telegram platform via Rube MCP. Users can manage virtually every aspect of Telegram interaction, including sending various media types (text, photos, documents), retrieving detailed chat information, listing members, editing and deleting messages, and setting custom bot commands. It is essential for building sophisticated, automated bot workflows and integrations.

This comprehensive guide details the full plugin architecture for extending Claude Code. Learn how to build various extension points, including auto-activating skills, slash commands, specialized agents, and Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. It serves as the definitive reference for integrating custom tools and workflows into the Claude ecosystem.

This module provides the `CliCommandFactory` abstraction, enabling developers to easily implement custom and structured commands for the Webiny Command Line Interface (CLI). It serves as the core mechanism for extending and managing all CLI functionalities within the application.

This guide details how to extend the Webiny CLI by adding custom commands using the `CliCommandFactory` pattern. Developers can define command structures, handle typed parameters, and implement custom logic for various tasks, including data migration, code generation, deployment scripting, or system health checks. It covers command definition, parameter handling, and formatted terminal output using the `Ui` service.

This guide details the standard project layout for Webiny applications. It explains the critical role of `webiny.config.tsx` as the single, central configuration point for registering all custom extensions. It covers various extension types, including API endpoints, Admin UI components, Infrastructure configuration (AWS), and CLI commands, helping developers understand where and how to integrate custom code.