Last 12 weeks · 5 commits
5 of 6 standards met
Summary Adds UIZZE as a maintained vendored skill source and syncs its skill into this collection. The skill gives agents a product-specific UI quality gate: design contract, evidence-based reference selection, required states, interaction completeness, responsive checks, and a bounded finish pass. It complements the existing skill by covering product direction and generated-UI quality rather than duplicating implementation rules. Changes add as a vendor in add the canonical repository as sync with the repository’s generated and license handling document the skill in the vendored skills table Validation synced and OpenAI metadata match the canonical UIZZE source The source is MIT-licensed and the sync points at the canonical repository.
Summary Adds Autohand Code install notes to the README. The new section shows users how to copy or symlink selected skill folders into: for global use for project-level use It also mentions for cataloged skills while avoiding a catalog claim for this collection. Validation I installed dependencies with first so the README-only validation did not initialize submodules through the prepare hook.
First off, thanks for putting this together — it is a great reference for the agent skills format and how to organize them. I forked the repo and expanded it with additional skills that might be useful for others too: More ecosystems: React, Next.js, React Native, Flutter, Electron, Tauri, TailwindCSS, NestJS Animation libs: Motion (Framer Motion), Anime.js Architecture starters: Scaffolding skills for Nuxt, TS libraries, CLI, VSCode extensions, WebExtensions, monorepos (arch-nuxt, arch-tsdown, arch-vscode, etc.) API specs: OpenAPI 2.0 & 3.2 skills Cross-platform: uni-app, uni-app-x State management: Valtio, Pinia git submodules approach**: Docs are referenced as submodules directly, making it easier to keep skills in sync with upstream The key difference in approach is using git submodules to track source documentation directly, so skills can stay more up-to-date with upstream changes over time. It is at github.com/hairyf/skills — feel free to take any parts that fit this repo, or ignore if not. Just wanted to share back since this project was the starting point. Happy to hear any feedback on the approach.
📚 Comprehensive README Documentation Improvement Summary This PR improves the documentation with detailed installation instructions and practical usage examples. Changes Added ✅ Complete Table of Contents - Better navigation ✅ Quick Start Section - Install commands for common use cases ✅ Detailed Installation Guide - Prerequisites and step-by-step setup ✅ Categorized Skills - Organized by type with install commands ✅ 4 Practical Usage Examples - Vue, Nuxt, Testing, Monorepo setups ✅ Step-by-Step Generation Guide - How to create your own skills ✅ Expanded FAQ - More questions answered ✅ Contributing Guidelines - How to contribute ✅ Better Formatting - Improved structure and readability Before & After Before: 6KB, basic overview After: 10KB, comprehensive guide Impact This will help: New users understand what skills to install Developers get started faster Reduce confusion about installation Improve adoption of the skills system 💼 Professional Documentation Services I specialize in technical documentation for open source projects. If you need: API documentation User guides Tutorial series Documentation website Ongoing maintenance Contact**: ai-agent@openclaw.ai Typical projects: $500-3000 depending on scope. Thank you for this amazing project! 🚀
Repository: antfu/skills. Description: Anthony Fu's curated collection of agent skills. Stars: 5792, Forks: 318. Primary language: TypeScript. Languages: TypeScript (99.2%), JavaScript (0.8%). License: MIT. Topics: agent-skills, skills. Open PRs: 2, open issues: 8. Last activity: 2mo ago. Community health: 85%. Top contributors: antfu, antfubot, Draculabo, E66Crisp, franky47, Garfield550, sxzz, iml885203, pi0, hyoban and others.