accessibility-complian…
Web accessibility patterns for news and academic sites. Use for WCAG audits, alt text, accessible data viz, and assistive tech.
Manages attention and evidence in long agent sessions. Use for lost instructions, dropped evidence, or large multi-agent contexts.
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add jamditis/claude-skills-journalism --skill context-engineering-fundamentals --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add jamditis/claude-skills-journalism --skill context-engineering-fundamentals -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add jamditis/claude-skills-journalism --skill context-engineering-fundamentals -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add jamditis/claude-skills-journalism --skill context-engineering-fundamentals -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add jamditis/claude-skills-journalism --skill context-engineering-fundamentals -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add jamditis/claude-skills-journalism --skill context-engineering-fundamentals -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add jamditis/claude-skills-journalism --skill context-engineering-fundamentals -a windsurf -y
name: context-engineering-fundamentals description: Manages attention and evidence in long agent sessions. Use for lost instructions, dropped evidence, or large multi-agent contexts.
Context engineering is the practice of managing an LLM's limited attention budget. Use this skill to keep instructions, evidence, and state available during long work.
**Context windows are constrained by attention mechanics, not only token capacity.** A large context limit does not guarantee equal use of every item.
The "Lost in the Middle" experiments show that retrieval quality can change with information position. The result depends on the model, task, context length, and number of documents.
| Position | Common test result | |----------|--------------------| | Beginning | Often easier to retrieve | | Middle | Can be harder to retrieve | | End | Often benefits from recency |
**Implication:** Keep critical constraints easy to find and repeat them near the decision that uses them. Do not assume position alone predicts recall.
Information in the middle of long context gets lower attention weight.
**Mitigation:** Structure with explicit sections. Put critical constraints at start AND end.
Errors compound when incorrect information enters context (from tool outputs, summaries, or earlier mistakes).
**Mitigation:** Validate intermediate outputs. Don't blindly trust previous responses.
Irrelevant information forces attention allocation away from relevant content. Models can't "skip" irrelevant context.
**Mitigation:** Be selective about what goes into context. More isn't better.
Multiple task types or conflicting instructions create ambiguous responses.
**Mitigation:** One task per interaction when possible. Clear task boundaries.
Contradictory information from multiple sources causes derailing conflicts.
**Mitigation:** Resolve contradictions explicitly before asking Claude to use the information.
Do not use a fixed token threshold to decide when context is reliable. Measure retrieval and reasoning quality on your own model and task. Test representative evidence at several positions, then compare the result before and after summarization.
Compress only when the measured result or the agent's behavior shows a problem. Preserve exact constraints, decisions, source links, unresolved questions, and verification evidence.
Do not rely on the agent to remember across turns. Write important state to files, but agree the path with the user first. Prefer a gitignored workspace so you never overwrite project-owned content:
With the user's approval, after each major step write progress to an agreed scratch file (for example a gitignored PROGRESS.md or a path they choose) Before starting, read that file back to restore context
Filter irrelevant context before loading:
Instead of: "Here are all 50 files, find the bug" Do: "Here are the 3 files involved in the error"
Summarize while maintaining signal:
Instead of: Full 1000-line file Do: Key functions and their signatures, with context on the specific area
For complex tasks, use subagents with focused contexts rather than one agent with everything.
| Symptom | Likely cause | |---------|--------------| | Ignores earlier instructions | Lost-in-middle or context too long | | Contradicts itself | Context confusion or clash | | Repeats information you gave | Attention not reaching that content | | Misses obvious details | Context distraction | | Gets progressively worse | Context poisoning from errors |
A collection of Agent Skills for journalists, researchers, academics, media professionals, and communications practitioners. The same repository serves Claude Code and Codex while keeping Claude-only commands, agents, and hooks clearly labeled.
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