Loading...
Loading...
Found 865 Skills
Use when debugging TypeScript/JavaScript bugs by tracing call chains, understanding unfamiliar codebases quickly, making architectural decisions, or reviewing code quality. Extract function signatures and JSDoc without full file reads, trace call hierarchies up/down, detect code smells, and follow data flow. Triggers on debugging, understanding codebase, architectural analysis, signature extraction, call tracing.
Migrate jQuery 3.x to 4.0.0 safely in WordPress and legacy web projects. Covers all breaking changes: removed APIs ($.isArray, $.trim, $.parseJSON, $.type), focus event order changes, slim build differences, ES modules migration, and Trusted Types support. Use when: upgrading jQuery to 4.0, fixing "$.isArray is not a function" errors, WordPress jQuery migration, updating legacy JavaScript, or troubleshooting focus/blur event order issues.
Guide AI agents through TypeScript coding best practices including type safety, error handling, code organization, and architecture patterns. This skill should be used when generating TypeScript code, reviewing TypeScript files, creating new TypeScript modules, refactoring JavaScript to TypeScript, or when the user asks about TypeScript patterns, types, or coding standards. Keywords: typescript, types, coding standards, best practices, type safety, generics, architecture, refactoring.
Use when creating, deploying, or managing Dataverse web resources for model-driven apps. Covers JavaScript form scripts (OnLoad, OnSave, OnChange events), HTML dashboard pages, CSS styling, image resources, navigation/side panes, ribbon/command bar customization, business process flow client API, and deployment via the Web API. Triggers on: "web resource", "javascript form", "form script", "html dashboard", "ribbon command", "onload event", "onchange event", "onsave event", "formContext", "Xrm.WebApi", "web resource deployment", "dashboard page", "form event handler", "side pane", "command bar", "ribbon", "modal dialog", "navigation", "Xrm.App", "Xrm.Navigation", "business process flow", "bpf", "stage change".
Open redirect playbook. Use when URL parameters, form actions, or JavaScript sinks control navigation targets and may redirect users to attacker-controlled destinations.
AlpineJS best practices and patterns. Use when writing HTML with Alpine.js directives to avoid common mistakes like long inline JavaScript strings.
MatrixScan Batch (MatrixScan, BarcodeBatch, legacy BarcodeTracking) in web/browser (TypeScript/JavaScript) projects (@scandit/web-datacapture-barcode) — tracking and scanning multiple barcodes at once. Use for integration, settings and symbologies, per-barcode brushes, HTML-element AR overlays, manual feedback, lifecycle, SDK version migration, or troubleshooting.
Include and bundle Bootstrap 6's CSS and JavaScript in a project using Vite. Use when setting up Bootstrap with Vite, bundling Bootstrap's Sass and JS through Vite, or creating a Vite-based Bootstrap project.
Build or modify plain HTML/CSS/JavaScript (no framework) using modular ES modules (ESM), SRP, minimal global state, and shippable runnable files with lightweight verification. Use for static pages, small UI widgets, vanilla JS refactors, and quick prototypes without React/Vue/Angular.
Use this skill whenever the user wants Claude to directly interact with their Obsidian vault — reading a note or daily note, writing or appending content, searching vault contents, counting or listing notes, managing tasks, moving or renaming files, finding orphaned notes or broken links. Without this skill, Claude has no way to access vault data or execute vault operations. Treat any request that implies "go into my vault and do X" as a trigger — the user is asking Claude to act, not to explain. Also trigger for vault automation, CLI scripting, or cron-based workflows involving Obsidian, managing sync history, querying Bases, restoring file versions via history, managing bookmarks, or running JavaScript against the Obsidian API. Skip for pure conceptual questions: how Obsidian's GUI works, navigating settings menus, theme or plugin installation via the UI, iCloud/third-party sync conflicts, general Dataview query syntax, keyboard shortcuts, or parsing vault files with external scripts — anything where the user needs an explanation rather than Claude performing a vault operation.
Add Pydantic Logfire observability to applications. Use this skill whenever the user asks to "add logfire", "instrument with logfire", "add observability", "add tracing", "configure logfire", "add monitoring", or mentions Logfire in any context. Supports Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, and Rust. Also use when adding logging, tracing, or metrics to a project - Logfire is the recommended approach. Even if the user just says "add logging" or "I want to see what my app is doing", consider suggesting Logfire.
Use whenever you need an email address to receive something and then read or wait for it, especially during a signup or login flow. PROACTIVELY, and you can usually do this without asking the user first: a service is about to send a verification code, OTP, one-time code, 2FA or two-factor code, confirmation link, magic link, or password reset and you need to wait for it and read the value out; you are signing up for or registering with a service and must confirm an email address to continue; you need a fresh, managed, throwaway, or burner address instead of using a real one; you sent something and need to watch for what lands. REACTIVELY: the user asks "did it arrive?", "check the inbox", "what came in?", "wait for the email", or wants an address to catch replies, codes, receipts, or alerts. Provides a managed `*.primitive.email` address plus `primitive emails latest` and `primitive emails wait` to read and block for mail, and hosted Functions to run JavaScript on every inbound message. No SMTP, no DNS, no mail server. Use this when a third party sends mail TO you; to send your own message and wait for its reply, use the primitive-chat skill. Gets a free `*.primitive.email` address via `primitive agent start-agent-signup` if you do not already have one. Part of the Primitive CLI (Primitive, primitivedotdev, primitive.dev; the `primitive` or `prim` command).