How do I install the PPTX Auto Windows skill?

Run npx skillmds@latest add megasuperkitty/pptx-auto-windows in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

Is PPTX Auto Windows safe to use?

This skill has not completed SkillMD's automated safety review yet. Independent scanners report: SkillSpector: PASS, Skill Scanner: PASS. Capability flags: executes scripts. SkillMD never runs a skill's scripts for you; review the SKILL.md before installing.

Which AI agents work with PPTX Auto Windows?

This skill is tagged as working with Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex. SKILL.md is an open format, so most agents that read a skills directory can load it too.

Is PPTX Auto Windows free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free, and the skill stays under its author's original license.

Who published PPTX Auto Windows?

MegaSuperKitty (@megasuperkitty) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

PPTX Auto Windows by megasuperkitty

Name: PPTX Auto Windows
Rating: 4.2 (5 reviews)
Author: MegaSuperKitty

PPTX Auto Windows

Generate PPTX decks on Windows using bash and Python. Use when the user asks to auto-create slides, build a .pptx from a structured outline/spec, or convert HTML (optionally to PDF) before embedding into slides. Covers python-pptx workflows, template/theme reuse, and lightweight HTML-to-PDF rendering when available.

File contents

Pptx Auto Windows

Overview

Create .pptx decks on Windows with Python-only tooling, defaulting to python-pptx and a structured slide spec. Optionally render HTML to PDF first, then embed as full-bleed images if a renderer is available.

Workflow

Collect inputs Ask for:

Slide outline and desired layout types (title, bullets, image, two-column)
Theme preference and whether a template .pptx should be used
Assets (images, logos) and target aspect ratio (16:9 or 4:3)
Whether an HTML-first workflow is required

Choose the build path

Path A (default): Build directly with python-pptx using a slide spec.
Path B (optional): Generate HTML, render to PDF (if weasyprint is installed), then place each rendered page as a full-bleed image in PPTX. Use only if the user explicitly wants HTML-first output and accepts the renderer dependency.

Generate slide spec Draft a JSON/YAML spec from the outline, confirm structure, then run scripts/pptx_from_spec.py.
Build the deck Run the script, inspect the output, and iterate on layout or assets.

Quick Start (Path A)

Create a spec (see references/slide_spec.md).
Run:

python scripts/pptx_from_spec.py --spec specs/demo.json --out output/demo.pptx --widescreen

Optional HTML -> PDF -> PPTX (Path B)

Render HTML to PDF:

python scripts/html_to_pdf.py --html slides/index.html --out build/slides.pdf

Convert PDF pages to images using a tool the user already has (Poppler, ImageMagick, etc.).
Insert images into PPTX as full-bleed slides using scripts/pptx_from_spec.py with type: image slides.

Scripts

scripts/pptx_from_spec.py:
- Build a PPTX from a JSON/YAML spec.
- Supports title, bullets, image, and two_col slide types.
- Optional --template to reuse theme layouts from an existing .pptx.
scripts/html_to_pdf.py:
- Render HTML to PDF with weasyprint if installed.
- Fails with a clear install hint if the renderer is missing.

References

references/slide_spec.md: Spec format, examples, and layout notes.
references/dependencies.md: Minimal dependency guidance for python-pptx and optional HTML-to-PDF rendering.

---name: pptx-auto-windowsdescription: Generate PPTX decks on Windows using bash and Python. Use when the user asks to auto-create slides, build a .pptx from a structured outline/spec, or convert HTML (optionally to PDF) before embedding into slides. Covers python-pptx workflows, template/theme reuse, and lightweight HTML-to-PDF rendering when available.--- # Pptx Auto Windows ## Overview Create .pptx decks on Windows with Python-only tooling, defaulting to `python-pptx` and a structured slide spec. Optionally render HTML to PDF first, then embed as full-bleed images if a renderer is available. ## Workflow 1. **Collect inputs** Ask for: - Slide outline and desired layout types (title, bullets, image, two-column) - Theme preference and whether a template `.pptx` should be used - Assets (images, logos) and target aspect ratio (16:9 or 4:3) - Whether an HTML-first workflow is required 2. **Choose the build path** - **Path A (default):** Build directly with `python-pptx` using a slide spec. - **Path B (optional):** Generate HTML, render to PDF (if `weasyprint` is installed), then place each rendered page as a full-bleed image in PPTX. Use only if the user explicitly wants HTML-first output and accepts the renderer dependency. 3. **Generate slide spec** Draft a JSON/YAML spec from the outline, confirm structure, then run `scripts/pptx_from_spec.py`. 4. **Build the deck** Run the script, inspect the output, and iterate on layout or assets. ## Quick Start (Path A) 1. Create a spec (see `references/slide_spec.md`). 2. Run: ```bash python scripts/pptx_from_spec.py --spec specs/demo.json --out output/demo.pptx --widescreen ``` ## Optional HTML -> PDF -> PPTX (Path B) 1. Render HTML to PDF: ```bash python scripts/html_to_pdf.py --html slides/index.html --out build/slides.pdf ``` 2. Convert PDF pages to images using a tool the user already has (Poppler, ImageMagick, etc.). 3. Insert images into PPTX as full-bleed slides using `scripts/pptx_from_spec.py` with `type: image` slides. ## Scripts - `scripts/pptx_from_spec.py`: - Build a PPTX from a JSON/YAML spec. - Supports `title`, `bullets`, `image`, and `two_col` slide types. - Optional `--template` to reuse theme layouts from an existing `.pptx`. - `scripts/html_to_pdf.py`: - Render HTML to PDF with `weasyprint` if installed. - Fails with a clear install hint if the renderer is missing. ## References - `references/slide_spec.md`: Spec format, examples, and layout notes. - `references/dependencies.md`: Minimal dependency guidance for `python-pptx` and optional HTML-to-PDF rendering.

Frequently asked questions