#claude-code

Advanced tutorial: Install the open-source Academic Research Skills plugin in Claude Code and work through research questions, literature review and research gaps, outlines, citation checks, simulated peer review, and AI use disclosure in order, while you write the body text yourself. Includes six copy-ready prompt rounds and an explanation of why you should not use it to generate the paper directly.

A beginner tutorial: Obsidian is one of the better choices for a personal knowledge base today. Four steps to connect an agent such as Claude Code to your notes: install and create a vault, enable the official command line, install the Obsidian Skill, then have it check your notes before answering and save new conclusions back. Includes three ready-to-copy prompts.

The main session uses Sonnet, subagents go to Haiku, and Opus serves as an advisor that only reviews plans, checks repeated errors, and does final checks. The --advisor / --subagents startup flags circulating online throw errors in the current version, so this article gives working alternatives.

A beginner's tutorial: the open-source PPT Master lets Claude Code and other AI tools generate genuinely editable PowerPoint files on your computer, with charts, tables, and shapes you can keep editing. Three steps to get started: install Python, download the project, and drop in your materials. Includes the confirmation workflow, export location, and things to watch out for.

Beginner tutorial: editonny is a free, open-source video editing skill. Transcription and rendering run on your own computer. Install it with one sentence, use plain language to trim pauses, remove slip-ups, add captions, switch to vertical format, and turn a passage into an animation. Includes how to read the settings card, default settings, and things to watch out for.

Hand this article to your agent and it can write a game for you. Beginner tutorial: install the free Godot engine, use an agent like Claude Code to write GDScript, and build a dodge game you can play, score, and restart. Covers installation, creating a project, prompts for the agent, running it, having the agent check errors from the command line, and making changes step by step.

Use this when a user wants to write Instagram content (Reel scripts, opening hooks, captions, carousels, Stories, a weekly posting plan, comment and DM replies), or wants to turn a video, podcast or article into Instagram content. Built on the open-source instagram-agent-skill (13 /ig-* skills plus 5 local helper tools). It checks the installation and voice file automatically, picks the right command, and after writing, scores the hooks and strips AI-sounding phrasing with local tools. Write only: no logging in, no posting, no made-up data. Use case: Have an agent help you write Instagram Reel scripts, captions and a weekly posting plan, then copy and post them yourself.

A beginner tutorial: install the open-source instagram-agent-skill (MIT, no API key, the small tools run locally), write your voice guide, and use /ig-reel, /ig-caption, /ig-plan, and /ig-human to write Reel scripts, captions, and a weekly plan. It only writes and never posts, and it doesn't touch your account. Using it in Claude Code requires a paid Claude plan.

Intermediate tutorial: install Polymarket's official command-line tool. The API is free and needs no wallet. Have Claude Code or another agent check markets, look at odds trends, search the web for information, give its own probability and compare it with the market, log predictions in a table, and score them with the Brier score after they settle. If you want to trade, use your own account and place orders yourself.

Hand the tutorial to an Agent and it works through it to the end; you only confirm key steps such as logging in and paying, so learning and putting it into practice happen in one go.

Intermediate tutorial: without buying a server, use the ShipAny TanStack template and Claude Code to deploy, in about half an hour, a website with login, membership payments (Alipay and WeChat Pay supported) and an admin backend to Cloudflare Workers + D1, then bind your own domain. Starting from signing up for GitHub, linking your account in the ShipAny backend, and pulling the code, even beginners can follow along.

Advanced tutorial: add claude_cli, codex_cli and fallback LLM providers to xiaozhi-esp32-server, calling the locally logged-in official CLIs, with all tokens handled by the CLI itself. Tool calls use a <tool_call> text protocol and are not spoken aloud. If Claude errors, it automatically switches to Codex, and the failing provider cools down for 300 seconds. Includes full code, configuration, testing methods, and measured latency.