Total 50,474 skills, Frontend Development has 4860 skills
Showing 12 of 4860 skills
Applies Material Design 3 Expressive typography principles including variable fonts, type scales, and hierarchy. Use this when working on text styling, type hierarchy, readable interfaces, or when the user asks to apply Material Design 3 typography guidelines.
Development workflow, debugging, and troubleshooting for Electrobun desktop applications. This skill covers debugging the main process (Bun) and webview processes, Chrome DevTools integration, console logging strategies, error handling, performance profiling, memory leak detection, build error troubleshooting, common runtime errors, development environment setup, hot reload configuration, source maps, breakpoint debugging, network inspection, WebView debugging on different platforms, native module debugging, and systematic debugging approaches. Use when encountering build failures, runtime errors, crashes, performance issues, debugging RPC communication, inspecting webview DOM, profiling CPU/memory usage, troubleshooting platform-specific issues, or setting up development workflow. Triggers include "debug", "error", "crash", "troubleshoot", "DevTools", "inspect", "breakpoint", "profiling", "performance issue", "build error", "not working", or "logging".
Remotion spring physics for motion graphics video production. Bouncy entrances, elastic trails, orchestrated sequences, physics presets, and organic motion patterns that interpolate() alone cannot achieve.
Generate self-contained HTML pages that visually explain systems, data stories, investigations, editorial workflows, and code changes. Use when the user asks for diagrams, architecture views, visual diffs, data tables, timelines, source maps, or any structured visualization that would be painful to read as terminal output. Also activates for tables with 4+ rows or 3+ columns. Adapted from nicobailon/visual-explainer with journalism, newsroom, and academic design sensibilities.
Style the dev-quiz-battle app using Tailwind CSS v4 with OKLCH colors, dark mode support, and modern design patterns. Use when creating responsive layouts, applying themes, and implementing visual components.
Automatically generate mobile-first responsive CSS/SCSS when creating component styles or mentioning responsive design. Implements standard breakpoints (768px, 1024px), ensures WCAG AA color contrast, creates touch-friendly interfaces (44px minimum targets), adds proper focus indicators, supports reduced motion, scales typography responsively, and provides detailed technical specifications with exact values.
Common mistakes, performance pitfalls, and store rejection reasons in browser extension development
Use when you need to add or debug professional web animations with GSAP (timelines, ScrollTrigger, stagger, transforms) in HTML/CSS/JS/React. Includes patterns for smooth motion, performance, and common pitfalls.
Standards for Angular 17+ Enterprise Architecture. Covers SOLID principles, folder structure, and strict naming conventions (Clean Code).
State management in Angular 17+ using Signals and RxJS. Covers signals APIs, RxJS boundaries, and immutable state.
Builds rich text editors with Tiptap, a headless ProseMirror-based editor framework for React with Tailwind v4 support. Covers SSR-safe setup, image uploads, prose styling, collaborative editing, and markdown support. Use when adding a rich text editor, configuring Tiptap extensions, handling image uploads in editors, or setting up collaborative editing with Y.js. Use for tiptap, rich text, editor, prosemirror, react, tailwind.
Design and build native-feeling macOS application UIs. Use this skill whenever the user asks to create a desktop app, macOS app, Mac-style interface, Apple-style UI, system utility, or anything that should look and feel like a native Mac application. Also trigger when users mention "native feel", "desktop app design", "Apple design patterns", "sidebar layout", "traffic lights", or want to build tools/utilities that feel like they belong on macOS. This skill covers layout, composition, interaction patterns, animations, light/dark mode, and all the subtle details that make an app feel like Apple built it.