Skill UI

Generates detailed prompts to document end-to-end application workflows by auto-detecting architectures, stacks, entry points, services, data access, error handling, and tests across .NET, Java/Spring, React, microservices, and other tech stacks.

Defines Salesforce Lightning Web Component, Aura, and Visualforce quality/security standards covering SLDS 2 styling, accessibility (WCAG 2.1 AA), data access patterns, component communication rules, XSS/CSRF protections, view state management, and Jest testing requirements for guided UI development and reviews.

A comprehensive tool that analyzes complex codebases to generate detailed, structured architectural blueprints. It automatically detects and documents the entire technology stack, including primary languages (.NET, Java, Python, etc.), dependencies, versions, licensing, and implementation patterns. The output provides actionable documentation covering coding conventions, usage examples (API, data access), and visual architecture maps, ensuring consistency across guided software development projects.

This skill conducts a comprehensive audit of components and pages against WCAG 2.2 AA standards. It rigorously checks for issues across perceivable (contrast, alt text), operable (focus states, touch targets), understandable (labels, error handling), and robust (semantic HTML) dimensions. It provides a list of found issues, safe autofixes that can be applied directly, and items requiring manual product judgment, ensuring polished UIs meet necessary accessibility standards.

This skill generates reusable UI components that strictly adhere to established design system conventions (e.g., StyleSeed/Toss). It enforces the use of semantic tokens, maintains accessibility standards (such as minimum touch targets and focus visibility), and ensures predictable structure, preventing ad-hoc, inconsistent markup and guaranteeing high fidelity across the entire frontend application.

This skill rigorously audits UI code against established design system conventions, focusing on adherence to design tokens, component ergonomics, accessibility standards, and mobile UX best practices. It ensures that the implementation is consistent with the defined style guide, providing a structured verdict and concrete, actionable fixes.

Transforms you into a 10x web engineer, guiding work across HTML, CSS, JavaScript, web APIs, HTTP/HTTPS, security, performance, accessibility, and infrastructure so you can deliver standards-compliant, high-quality front- and back-end solutions.

This tool reviews user interface (UI) code files to ensure compliance with established Web Interface Guidelines and best practices. Use it when auditing design, checking accessibility, or performing general code reviews to meet industry standards and improve overall product quality. It fetches the latest rules and outputs detailed findings.

Inspects live or staging websites to spot layout, responsive, and accessibility issues, then traces those problems to source files for targeted fixes, making it ideal for developers and designers reviewing static sites, SPAs, or full-stack apps.

This skill helps developers accurately find and explore the correct Windows API for specific platform capabilities, such as file access, camera usage, notifications, or UI controls. It searches a comprehensive local cache of WinMD metadata, providing full technical details including methods, properties, events, and enumeration values for APIs sourced from the Windows Platform SDK and WinAppSDK. It is indispensable when building complex features requiring deep integration with the Windows operating system.

This skill provides direct command-line access to the Paperzilla platform, allowing users to manage, summarize, and retrieve academic research data. Users can fetch canonical papers in markdown format, get the latest project recommendations, analyze paper relevance, export data (JSON/Atom), and provide feedback on recommendations. It is an essential tool for researchers managing a large volume of academic literature.

This guide details the operational workflow for namespace-scoped tenants within KubeSphere DevOps. It outlines how users without cluster-admin privileges can securely perform DevOps operations by strictly utilizing KubeSphere's dedicated APIs (`/kapis/`) and authenticating via OAuth tokens, ensuring strict resource isolation and access control within their designated namespace.