Loading...
Loading...
Found 54 Skills
TypeScript best practices for React development. Use when writing typed React components, hooks, events, refs, or generic components. Triggers on tasks involving TypeScript errors, type definitions, props typing, or type-safe React patterns.
Best practices for Zustand state management in React and Next.js applications with TypeScript.
Use this skill when the user asks about Syncfusion React licensing, license keys, license registration, license validation errors, trial licenses, or license troubleshooting. This skill provides comprehensive guidance on generating, registering, and managing Syncfusion license keys for React applications, including edition-based and platform-based licensing models, registration methods, CI/CD integration, and resolving common licensing errors.
Embed and troubleshoot Enable Banking UI Widgets for terms consent, ASPSP selection, and auth flow in web applications. Use when Codex needs to load the Enable Banking widgets library, render `enablebanking-consent`, `enablebanking-aspsp-list`, or `enablebanking-auth-flow`, wire widget events into React/TanStack/Hono flows, handle sandbox/custom origins, whitelist widget origins, or choose between redirect and no-redirect authorization UX.
Apply react-use hooks where appropriate to build concise, maintainable React features.
React performance optimization patterns including memoization, code splitting, bundle size reduction, re-render elimination, and profiling. Covers React Compiler automatic optimization, manual memo/useMemo/useCallback targeting, React.lazy with Suspense, barrel file avoidance, content-visibility for large lists, startTransition for non-urgent updates, and React DevTools profiling. Use when optimizing React app performance, reducing bundle size, eliminating unnecessary re-renders, debugging slow components, code splitting, or profiling rendering bottlenecks. Use for performance audit, bundle analysis, re-render diagnosis, lazy loading, virtualization.
Guides developers using Fusion Framework feature flags with MCP-backed framework retrieval first and bundled public-source fallback assets when MCP is unavailable. USE FOR: helping with `enableFeatureFlag`, `enableFeatureFlagging`, `useFeature`, rollout/cleanup guidance, and finding Fusion Framework feature-flag examples. DO NOT USE FOR: generic SaaS flag platforms, backend-only rollout systems, or inventing framework APIs.
Comprehensive guide for creating Telegram Mini Apps with React using @tma.js/sdk-react. Covers SDK initialization, component mounting, signals, theming, back button handling, viewport management, init data, deep linking, and environment mocking for development. Use when building or debugging Telegram Mini Apps with React.
Enforces the CodeBelt TypeScript and React code style guide for project structure, naming conventions, component patterns, service patterns, testing, and TypeScript rules. Use when writing, reviewing, or refactoring TypeScript or React code, creating new files or components, organizing project directories, writing tests, defining Zod schemas, or when the user mentions code style, conventions, linting, file organization, or naming patterns.
Build NFT minting experiences with Manifold's client-sdk. Guides agents through campaign setup, custom minting websites (React/Next.js), minting bots (Node.js), and SDK integration into existing projects. Supports [`Edition`](https://docs.manifold.xyz/client-sdk/sdk/product/edition-product) and [`Blind Mint`](https://docs.manifold.xyz/client-sdk/sdk/product/blind-mint) products across Ethereum, Base, Optimism, Shape, Sepolia, and ApeChain. Use when building minting pages, mint bots, integrating Manifold NFT products, or helping users set up Manifold campaigns. NOT for deploying smart contracts, managing Manifold Studio settings, or non-minting blockchain operations.
Creates unstyled compound components that separate business logic from styles. Use when building headless UI primitives, creating component libraries, implementing Radix-style namespaced components, or when the user mentions "compound components", "headless", "unstyled", "primitives", or "render props".
Use when composing atoms into molecule components like form fields, search bars, and card headers. Molecules are functional groups of atoms.