Skill: shaom/infocard-skills (version 0.1.2)

--- name: editorial-card-screenshot description: "Generate high-density editorial HTML info cards in a modern magazine and Swiss-international style, then capture them as ratio-specific screenshots. Use when the user provides text or core information and wants: (1) a complete responsive HTML info card, (2) the design to follow the stored editorial prompt, (3) output in fixed visual ratios such as 3:4, 4:3, 1:1, 16:9, 9:16, 2.35:1, 3:1, or 5:2, or (4) both HTML and a rendered PNG cover/card from the same content." metadata: {"clawdbot":{"requires":{"bins":["google-chrome","chromium","chrome"]}}} --- # Editorial Card Screenshot ## Overview Turn source text into a compact, high-contrast HTML information card that follows the user's editorial prompt, then render a screenshot in one of the supported aspect ratios. Always preserve three output stages unless the user explicitly asks to skip one: 1. Write one sentence judging the information density as high, medium, or low. 2. Output the complete HTML with embedded CSS. 3. Self-check that body text remains readable on mobile. ## Workflow ### 1. Analyze Content Density Choose layout strategy from the content itself: - Use "big-character" composition when content is sparse and a single phrase, number, or hook can carry the page. - Use a two-column or three-column editorial grid when content is dense and needs stronger hierarchy. - Use oversized numbers, heavy rules, tinted blocks, and pull-quote scale to avoid dead space. - Do not force dense content into evenly weighted tiles. Build primary blocks, secondary blocks, and lighter supporting blocks. - Match structure to content type: - Ranking / recommendation content: allow asymmetric hero + structured list. - Tutorial / analysis / interpretation content: group into overview, core judgment, interpretation, boundary, and conclusion. Before compressing content, first change the layout skeleton. - Ratio changes should primarily change reading path, hierarchy, and module arrangement. - Do not treat ratio changes as a reason to delete content by default. - Only compress, group, or summarize when the current ratio cannot hold the content clearly after layout has already been restructured. ### 2. Apply the Stored Editorial Rules Use these defaults unless the user overrides them: - Import Google Fonts: ```html <link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Noto+Serif+SC:wght@700;900&family=Noto+Sans+SC:wght@400;500;700&family=Oswald:wght@500;700&family=Inter:wght@400;600;700&display=swap" rel="stylesheet"> ``` - Keep body text at `18px` to `20px` on a 900px-wide composition. - Keep meta/tag text at `13px` minimum. - Use compact spacing: container padding `40px` to `50px`, component gaps `30px` to `40px`, line-height `1.5` to `1.6`. - Add visual weight with `4px` to `6px` accent rules, subtle gray planes, and `4%` noise overlays. - Favor `#f5f3ed` or similar warm-paper backgrounds unless the user supplies another palette. - Preserve breathing room. Do not shrink outer margins so much that the card loses composure. - For title zones, prefer larger line-height and clearer separation from subtitle / summary blocks. - In dense right-side modules, reduce font weight slightly so the page stays clear without feeling heavy. - Use stronger internal structure inside blocks: subheads, bullets, numbered lines, compare rows, or secondary labels. - Avoid equal-weight boxes when the card is dense. At least one module should feel visually heavier than the others. ### 3. Choose the Right Layout Skeleton Pick ratio-specific structure before writing final copy. #### `4:3` - Best for full analytical spread or ranked lists. - Prefer: hero + summary band + dense two-column list + stronger footer. - Use one main judgment block before the list so the page does not become a flat wall of 10 equal items. #### `3:4` - Keep the same information ambition, but change the reading path. - Prefer: title band + insight row + mixed large/small body modules. - Use mixed scales: one heavy primary block, one or two medium blocks, and smaller support blocks. - Do not let the whole portrait card collapse into a long single column. #### `1:1` - Best for ability map, grouped comparison, or balanced editorial overview. - Prefer: strong hero + one heavier quadrant + three supporting quadrants + dense footer strip. - Square layouts should feel centered and modular, not evenly tiled. #### Wide covers (`3:1`, `5:2`, `2.35:1`) - Reduce paragraph length aggressively. - Use fewer but larger blocks, stronger headlines, and short support lines. ### 4. Build HTML for Rendering When HTML will be screenshotted, design the page as a fixed-size canvas instead of a responsive webpage: - Match the exact pixel dimensions of the selected ratio preset from `references/ratios.md`. - Treat the card as a design board with explicit `width` and `height`, not as a fluid `100vw / 100vh` layout. - Remove browser-default margins with `html, body { margin: 0; }`. - Make the card itself fill the screenshot viewport exactly. - Avoid interactions, sticky headers, or long scrolling sections. - Use fixed pixel wrappers, for example: ```css .frame { width: 2000px; height: 1500px; } .card { width: 100%; height: 100%; padding: 48px; background: #f5f3ed; } ``` Do not rely on `100vw`, `100vh`, or responsive container widths as the primary design size for screenshot output. If the user asks only for HTML, still make the layout screenshot-ready. Use these structural heuristics when composing the card: - Fill the proportion intentionally. Rebalance layout according to width / height instead of scaling one static template. - In `4:3` landscape, asymmetric left-right layouts often work best for dense analytical content. - In `3:4` portrait, use portrait-friendly mixed grids rather than a single narrow column. - Keep title, subtitle, summary, and modules separated by explicit rows or bands so they do not collide. - If using numbered modules, keep numbers visually weak enough that they never collide with titles. - If a section becomes visually monotonous, introduce contrast through hierarchy changes rather than decorative clutter. - Let big modules carry richer copy than small modules. Do not give every block the same amount of text. ### 5. Capture the Screenshot Use the bundled shell script when the user wants a PNG output: ```bash ./scripts/capture_card.sh input.html output.png 3:4 ``` Supported ratios and render sizes live in [references/ratios.md](references/ratios.md). The rendering helper requires a local Chrome or Chromium binary. It first respects `CHROME_BIN` when set, then falls back to common binary names and a macOS Chrome app path. Before running the script: - Save the generated HTML to a local file. - Ensure the page is self-contained except for fonts. - If you keep the default font imports, rendering will request Google Fonts over the network. - Ensure the HTML uses a fixed-size design canvas that matches the chosen ratio preset. - Ensure the viewport composition already matches the requested ratio. ### 6. Ratio Policy Accept only these ratio presets: - `3:4` - `4:3` - `1:1` - `16:9` - `9:16` - `2.35:1` - `3:1` - `5:2` If the user gives a ratio outside this set, ask them to map it to the nearest supported preset rather than inventing a new one. ## Output Contract When responding to a card-generation request: - Start with exactly one sentence describing information density. - Then output complete HTML in one code block. - If the user also requested an image, state the ratio used and the screenshot command after the HTML. - Keep prose short; the HTML is the deliverable. ## Resources ### `references/ratios.md` Open this when you need the exact preset names or capture dimensions. ### `references/editorial-card-prompt.md` Use this as the canonical prompt spec when the user wants the latest validated editorial-card behavior. ### `scripts/capture_card.sh` Run this to capture a PNG from a local HTML file using a supported ratio preset. It requires a local Chrome or Chromium binary or an explicit `CHROME_BIN` override. ### `assets/card-template.html` Use this as a starting shell when you want a minimal ratio-ready HTML canvas before filling in real content. ## Failure Checks Before finalizing HTML or PNG, explicitly reject the result if any of these happen: - The title overlaps, visually collides with, or blocks summary/body content. - The title becomes a narrow vertical strip when more horizontal width is available. - Dense cards are split into too many equal-weight boxes. - Large blocks contain too little copy and read like empty containers. - The canvas shows large areas of dead space that could be filled by stronger hierarchy, richer block content, or a heavier main module. - The PNG feels meaningfully emptier than the HTML layout intent.


Security scan verdicts — ClawScan: clean | static analysis: clean | VirusTotal: clean | SkillSpector: clean (LOW)