5.8K skills · sorted by relevance
Create an HTML pitch deck for Series A fundraising, explaining growth, expansion, and the case for venture-scale returns. Large headlines and a red accent help organize the story around a few clear statements per slide.
Create an anniversary photo essay as an HTML slide deck, combining a couple’s memories and turning points. Use a coordinated black, pink, and cream design to tell a decade-long story for the couple, family, and friends.
Turn a Kyoto cherry-blossom trip into an HTML photo essay, from arrival to peak bloom and a memorable moment. A vintage Japanese cassette-package design gives the slides a consistent visual style for sharing with friends and travel readers.
Create an HTML presentation for a graduation design project about transit hub wayfinding. Organize the brief, process, evidence, and outcome into a pastel sticky-note design that helps faculty and reviewers assess the contribution and limitations.
Create HTML slide decks for humanities lectures and research presentations, organizing sources, arguments, and evidence. A coordinated navy and warm-yellow template gives the slides a calm, scholarly appearance.
Create an HTML slide deck about neighborhood shops using portraits, local voices, and a handmade print style. Organize community stories in a coordinated beige-and-green layout that feels like a small independent magazine.
Build an HTML finance deck explaining per-unit profitability and BYOK costs, where users supply their own API keys. Present assumptions and how results change under different conditions, using a consistent cream and rust-red visual style for CFOs and investors.
Create an HTML slide deck that turns a hobby or collection into a story for friends and fellow enthusiasts. The supplied template uses dark navy backgrounds, neon colors, and pixel art inspired by retro arcades.
Create HTML slides for a hospital board or regulators, explaining patient-data risks, safeguards, responsibilities, and required approvals. The skill uses a fixed presentation template with speaker notes to organize evidence and support a clear decision.
Build a FlowAI-style team management dashboard with member tables, activity history, summary metrics, and charts. The result is a self-contained HTML prototype with working tabs, light and dark themes, panel zoom, chart tooltips, and CSV export.
Rework a messy startup presentation into a coherent HTML slide deck for decision makers. Organize the narrative and evidence, then apply a consistent visual system of pastel-neon blocks, bold black borders, and coordinated layouts.
Create 16:9 HTML presentations for project debriefs, security reviews, and incident reports. A dark CRT terminal style combines monospaced text, red alerts, data grids, timelines, and audit logs to present dense operational information.
Build a three slide quarterly review or roadmap presentation with a retro blue, orange, and cream palette. The self-contained HTML includes a cover, three priorities, a timeline, key performance indicators, keyboard navigation, and animated transitions.
Turn plain-language descriptions, Mermaid diagrams, or repository evidence into interactive standalone HTML diagrams. Create system maps, workflows, timelines, database relationships, and everyday process diagrams, with automated validation, light and dark themes, and image, SVG, or WebM export.
Review pages for situations where JavaScript is disabled or unavailable. Check that important content appears in the initial HTML and that noscript elements offer useful alternatives, then suggest changes to keep core content and navigation accessible.
Check that HTML declares the correct page language and marks sections written in other languages. Find missing, empty, or invalid language tags and suggest corrections that support screen reader pronunciation, browser translation, and spell checking.
Review and fix HTML form fields so their input types match the data being entered. Check autocomplete settings and the final browser markup to support suitable mobile keyboards, built-in validation, and browser autofill.
Review JavaScript written directly in HTML and move suitable code into external files. Replace inline event handlers with addEventListener, clarify browser verification steps, and explain how separating code supports maintenance, caching, and security.
Review drag-and-drop interfaces for keyboard and screen reader access. Inspect the rendered HTML, identify missing alternative controls and status announcements, and guide changes so users can perform equivalent actions through different input methods.
Review HTML lists of terms and descriptions, finding dt and dd elements used without a containing dl. Help correct the structure so assistive technologies can associate each term with its description, and explain how to verify the fix.
Review a website’s Content Security Policy, which controls allowed resources, and identify unsafe HTML insertion. Guide policy changes and sanitization, then verify actual HTTP responses and browser behavior in a production-like environment.
Review and fix breadcrumb HTML so readers, including people using screen readers, can understand site hierarchy and their current location. Check navigation labels, ordered lists, current-page attributes, and consistency with structured data.
Inspect production HTML for development comments, debug code, console logs, and temporary markup. Remove unnecessary remnants, check comments for sensitive information, and preserve comments needed for accessibility or legal purposes.
Review ARIA roles, labels that tell assistive technology what page elements do, and correct invalid values. Prefer standard HTML controls where suitable, then check keyboard behavior, focus movement, and screen reader output to verify the changes.