agentsclimarketplace

Html deliverable

Skill baixianger/html-deliverable

A Claude Code skill that produces a single self-contained .html file — warm editorial style — instead of a markdown wall.

Install
npx -y skills add baixianger/html-deliverable

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 0 stars0 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Produce a single self-contained .html file (instead of a wall of markdown) when delivering substantive work meant for a human to read — plans, code-review writeups, design explorations, reports, prototypes, comparisons, research summaries, slide decks, diagrams, or interactive editors. Trigger when the result has multiple sections, options to compare side-by-side, visual/spatial structure, interactivity, or a TL;DR-then-drill-down shape — anything a reader would skim and jump around in rather than read top-to-bottom. Use on phrases like "write up the plan", "summarize the review", "compare these options", "give me a report", "make slides/a deck", "design exploration", "draw the architecture", or whenever you're handing off a meaningful artifact at the end of real work. Stay in markdown for short answers, single linear explanations, mid-conversation replies, or code-only output.

SKILL.md

4.6 KB, ~1.0k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

html-deliverable

Substantive work meant for a human → self-contained .html, not markdown. Trade "a document you'd skim" for "one you'd actually read."

Use HTML when content has

  • Options to compare side-by-side
  • Multiple sections to skim and jump between
  • Visual structure (diagrams, tables, charts, timelines, swatches)
  • Interactivity that aids understanding
  • TL;DR → drill-down shape

Stay in markdown for short answers, single linear explanations, mid-conversation replies, code-only output. When unsure, lean markdown.

Brevity budget

Visual structure does the work — not prose.

LimitCap
Body prose, total≤ 300 words
TL;DRone sentence
Any paragraph≤ 2 sentences
Section without a visual element (table / cards / tags / chart / code / SVG)forbidden
Hedges, throat-clearing, restated headingscut

A 4th paragraph in a section = you're writing markdown. Convert to table / card grid / tag row.

Visual style — warm editorial

Start from templates/base.html. Warm paper + serif headings + terracotta accent (modeled on The Unreasonable Effectiveness of HTML).

  • Bg ivory #FAF9F5, paper #FFFFFF, warm-gray 1.5 px borders.
  • Text slate #141413, prose #3D3D3A, muted #87867F.
  • Accent clay #D97757 — eyebrow tick, section index, links, one italic word in h1. Olive #788C5D for positive status.
  • Type serif (ui-serif, Georgia) weight 500 for h1/h2/quotes. System sans for body. Mono uppercase for eyebrows, tags, table headers.
  • No dark mode. Single warm-paper look.
  • Tokens onlyvar(--clay), var(--g300), var(--olive), etc. Never hardcode hex. Legacy aliases (--accent, --card, --ok) still resolve.
  • Fluid responsive. Wrapper uses clamp() — up to 1400 px on big screens, tightens on phone. Prose <p> capped at 68 ch; tables / cards span the full wrap.

Decision matrix — pick one

TaskPatternReference
Weighing options / roadmapExploration & Planningreferences/01-exploration-planning.md
PR writeup, architectureCode Reviewreferences/02-code-review.md
Design system, paletteDesignreferences/03-design.md
Motion / interactionPrototypingreferences/04-prototyping.md
Process visualizedIllustrations & Diagramsreferences/05-illustrations-diagrams.md
SlidesDecksreferences/06-decks.md
Teaching, researchResearch & Learningreferences/07-research-learning.md
Status / weekly reportReportsreferences/08-reports.md
Editor for user dataCustom Editing Interfacesreferences/09-custom-editing-interfaces.md

Read only one reference. If its snippet hardcodes a hex (#2563eb), swap for a token.

Rules

  1. Self-contained — one .html, all CSS/JS inline, no CDN/font/remote-image. Works offline.
  2. Start from base.html — don't reinvent the chrome.
  3. Semantic HTML<section>, <details>, <table>, <figure>.
  4. No frameworks, no build. Charts = hand-drawn inline SVG.
  5. Save to notes/<slug>.html. Don't commit unless asked.
  6. Open it for the user. After saving, run open notes/<slug>.html (macOS) / xdg-open (Linux) / start (Windows) via Bash so the file pops in the browser immediately. Don't make the user copy-paste a path.
  7. Reply in one line: what + path. Never repeat content as markdown — the open browser tab is the deliverable.

Anti-patterns

  • Three-paragraph "introductions".
  • Hardcoded hex (use tokens).
  • Restating the heading in the body.
  • Producing HTML and dumping the same content as markdown in chat.
  • HTML for a 60-word answer.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.