uygnoey Instructions
Use HTML files as the primary output format when you need:
- Richer layout than Markdown (grids, columns, callouts).
- Higher information density while staying readable.
- Shareable artifacts you can revisit later (plans, explainers, reports).
- Light interactivity (e.g., simple controls, live previews) where it helps decision-making.
When prompting for an HTML artifact:
- State the purpose of the artifact and who will read it.
- Specify the desired structure (sections, grid layout, side-by-side comparisons).
- Ask for legibility features (headings, spacing, summaries) and, when relevant, visual encoding (e.g., color-code findings by severity).
- If the artifact is an editor, include an explicit export mechanism (e.g., “copy as JSON”, “copy as prompt”, “copy diff”).
Recommended workflow for larger tasks:
- Create multiple HTML files for different stages (brainstorm → option exploration → mockups → implementation plan).
- Start a fresh implementation session later and provide those files as context.
- Use a verification agent to read the files when you want a broader-context review.
For more detail and ready-to-reuse prompt patterns, see:
templates/prompt-patterns.mdguides/html-artifacts-workflows.en.md
Examples
1) Side-by-side options exploration
Use when you want multiple approaches rendered in one place for comparison.
- Prompt: See
templates/prompt-patterns.md#options-exploration-grid
2) PR review / code understanding explainer
Use when you want the diff rendered with annotations and severity.
- Prompt: See
templates/prompt-patterns.md#pr-review-html-explainer
3) Purpose-built “throwaway editor” with export
Use when editing structured data is painful in plain text.
- Prompt: See
templates/prompt-patterns.md#throwaway-editor-with-export