Skill UI

This skill guides authors through the process of determining whether their economics or financial manuscript is a suitable fit for a specific academic journal. It evaluates the manuscript's core contribution, methodological rigor, structural compliance (e.g., word count, abstract length), and alignment with the journal's niche focus, acting as a comprehensive pre-submission checklist.

This skill polishes the prose and style of academic accounting manuscripts for submission to top-tier journals like The Accounting Review (TAR). It enforces strict house conventions, including adherence to the Chicago Manual of Style, structuring the abstract (max 150 words), ensuring findings are front-loaded, and maintaining rigorous author anonymization throughout the text for double-blind review.

A comprehensive guide designed for authors preparing manuscripts for submission to World Development (WD) via Elsevier Editorial Manager. This checklist ensures authors complete the required steps for double-anonymization, verify abstract/keyword limits, and properly include all necessary declarations (e.g., funding, ethics, conflict of interest) before final submission.

This comprehensive checklist guides researchers through the final stages of academic manuscript preparation for submission to major journals via platforms like ScholarOne. It covers critical technical requirements, including word count limits (12,500 words), abstract length (150 words), adherence to triple-blind anonymity standards, proper formatting (World Politics Style Sheet), and ethical compliance (APSA guidelines). Use this guide before hitting the submit button to minimize avoidable rejections.

This skill guides authors in polishing academic manuscripts for top-tier comparative politics and International Relations journals. It ensures the work reads broadly across cases, front-loads the core argument, adheres to strict house styles (author-date, anonymity), and fits demanding word count limits. Ideal for final drafting and submission preparation.

A comprehensive guide detailing the workflow for converting an accepted academic manuscript into its final, archival format for major digital libraries (e.g., ACM Digital Library). It covers critical steps including completing e-rights forms, de-anonymizing content, verifying CCS concepts and keywords, managing metadata, and troubleshooting common production pitfalls to ensure successful publication.

This guide provides rigorous best practices and structural templates for authors submitting to sociological journals. It emphasizes moving beyond mere background description to focus on the core sociological problem, mechanism, key findings, and theoretical contribution, while adhering to strict length constraints for both English and Chinese abstracts.

A powerful, dependency-free CLI tool designed for programmatically creating, reading, analyzing, and modifying Microsoft Office files (.docx, .xlsx, .pptx). It supports deep DOM editing (L2) and raw XML manipulation (L3), allowing users to extract structured data, validate schemas, and perform complex document automation tasks from a single binary.

This skill processes verbose, stream-of-consciousness voice dictations (from tools like macOS Dictation or Wispr Flow) and transforms them into highly structured, token-efficient prompts. It removes filler words, repetitions, and tangents, organizing the core intent into standard sections (Context, Objective, Constraints) suitable for advanced LLMs like Claude Code.

This comprehensive guide provides a detailed checklist for authors preparing manuscripts for submission to the Journal on Communications (JOC). It covers all structural requirements, including correct article sequence (Chinese/English), abstract structure, keyword count, mandatory identifiers (e.g., TN classification), adherence to GB/T 7714 referencing, and plagiarism checks (CNKI > 20% threshold). It also outlines the academic process, fees, and submission ethics, ensuring the paper meets the journal's rigorous three-stage review standard.

A specialized downstream skill designed for solving encrypted ZIP/PKZIP challenges, particularly those using the legacy ZipCrypto method in CTF competitions. This workflow utilizes known-plaintext attacks (via tools like bkcrack) to recover internal encryption keys, enabling decryption and extraction without resorting to brute-force password guessing. Use this when a predictable plaintext fixture is available.

This guide outlines a structured, step-by-step onboarding process designed to establish trust and ensure user comfort. It systematically builds rapport, establishes administrative authority, and then guides the user to provide necessary credentials (like API keys and passwords) required to finalize the system setup. Ideal for initial user activation flows.