resume-bullets
Transforms completed work into powerful resume bullet points with action verbs, technical context, and quantified impact. Use when completing tasks, updating…
Guides documentation standards including READMEs, JSDoc, and code comments. Use when writing documentation, adding comments, or explaining code. Enforces "WHY not WHAT" principle.
$ npx -y skills add DanielPodolsky/ownyourcode --skill documentation --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/documentationContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Guides documentation standards including READMEs, JSDoc, and code comments. Use when writing documentation, adding comments, or explaining code. Enforces "WHY not WHAT" principle.
name: documentation-fundamentals description: Guides documentation standards including READMEs, JSDoc, and code comments. Use when writing documentation, adding comments, or explaining code. Enforces "WHY not WHAT" principle.
> "Code tells you HOW, comments tell you WHY. If you only explain what the code does, you're wasting everyone's time."
Activate this skill when:
---
// ❌ BAD: Explains what (code already says this) // Increment counter by 1 counter++; // ✅ GOOD: Explains why (context the code can't provide) // Counter must be incremented before validation runs // to account for the edge case where initial value is 0 counter++;
---
Every README must answer these questions:
> "What problem does this solve in one sentence?"
## What A CLI tool that converts Figma designs to React components.
> "What pain point motivated this project?"
## Why Manually converting designs to code takes hours and introduces inconsistencies. This tool automates the process, ensuring pixel-perfect components.
> "Copy-paste instructions that work."
## Installation npm install your-package
> "The simplest possible example that works."
## Quick Start npx your-tool --input design.fig --output ./components
> "For open source projects."
## Contributing 1. Fork the repo 2. Create your feature branch 3. Submit a pull request
---
/**
* Validates email format and checks domain against blocklist.
*
* @param email - The email address to validate
* @returns ValidationResult with success status and error message
*
* @example
* const result = validateEmail('user@example.com');
* if (!result.success) {
* showError(result.error);
* }
*
* Note: This uses the RFC 5322 regex pattern, which is intentionally
* strict to prevent disposable email addresses.
*/
function validateEmail(email: string): ValidationResult {
// Implementation
}// Rate limit is 100/min but we use 80 to leave headroom for retries const RATE_LIMIT = 80; // Sort descending because newest items should appear first // (business requirement from PM - see ticket #1234) items.sort((a, b) => b.date - a.date); // HACK: API returns dates as strings, need to parse manually // TODO: Remove after backend migration (Q2 2026) const date = new Date(response.dateString);
/* * Authentication Flow: * 1. Check local token cache * 2. If expired, attempt silent refresh * 3. If refresh fails, redirect to login * * We use refresh tokens instead of re-authentication to avoid * disrupting the user experience during long sessions. */
---
// ❌ BAD: Useless comment
// Set name to "John"
const name = "John";
// Get the user's age
const age = user.age;
// Loop through items
for (const item of items) { ... }
// ✅ GOOD: No comment needed (code is self-explanatory)
const name = "John";// ❌ BAD: Comment doesn't match code (dangerous!) // Filter out inactive users const users = data.filter(u => u.role === 'admin'); // ✅ GOOD: Comment matches reality // Only show admin users in management view const users = data.filter(u => u.role === 'admin');
// ❌ BAD: What is 86400? const expiresIn = 86400; // ✅ GOOD: Explains the magic const SECONDS_PER_DAY = 86400; const expiresIn = SECONDS_PER_DAY; // Tokens expire after 24 hours
// ❌ BAD: Dead code polluting the file
// const oldImplementation = () => { ... };
// function deprecatedHelper() { ... }
// ✅ GOOD: Delete it! Git remembers everything<!-- ❌ BAD: Auto-generated, never updated --> # my-project This project was bootstrapped with Create React App.
---
Ask these instead of giving answers:
1. **WHY not WHAT**: "Does this comment tell me something the code doesn't?" 2. **Audience**: "Would a developer joining tomorrow understand this?" 3. **Maintenance**: "If you change the code, would you remember to update this comment?" 4. **README**: "Can someone run this project with just the README instructions?" 5. **JSDoc**: "What would a developer need to know to use this function correctly?" 6. **Necessity**: "If you delete this comment, is anything lost?"
---
# Project Name One-sentence description of what this does. ## Why The problem this solves and why it matters. ## Installation npm install project-name ## Quick Start Minimal code example that works. ## API ### functionName(param) Description of what it does. **Parameters:** - `param` (string): What this parameter is for **Returns:** What gets returned **Example:** ```js // Usage example
Available options and their defaults.
How to contribute (if applicable).
MIT (or your license)
---
## JSDoc Essentials
```typescript
/**
* Brief description of what this function does.
*
* @param paramName - Description of parameter
* @returns Description of return value
* @throws {ErrorType} When this error occurs
* @example
* // Show how to use it
* const result = myFunction('input');
*
* @see RelatedFunction for similar functionalitClaude Code workflow for AI-mentored development. Work efficiently with Spec-Driven Development and the 6 Gates. Built to fight cognitive offloading — for developers using AI to grow and maintain ownership.
Repo: DanielPodolsky/ownyourcode
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