
from ppt-svg-generator203
Converts Markdown documents into PPT-compatible SVG slides with presets, custom themes, and bulk generation for editable PowerPoint imports.
This skill converts Markdown-based source documents into visually consistent, PPT-compatible SVG slides. It automates content analysis, page decomposition, style selection (five built-in presets plus custom and AI-recommended options), and bulk SVG generation that is optimized for PowerPoint's Convert to Shapes workflow so slides remain editable after import. It can export final output to PDF or PPTX.
Use this skill when you need to turn reports, proposals, meeting notes, or knowledge-share documents into presentation decks quickly—either via a one-command flow for fast output or a stepwise flow for design control. Good for content teams, consultants, and anyone preparing slide decks from written material.
/ppt-quick, /ppt-analyze, /ppt-design, /ppt-generate, /ppt-export), descriptions of five preset styles (Minimal, Consulting, Tech Dark, Swiss, Brand Blue), and notes on SVG compatibility and export conventions. The SKILL.md also documents usage examples and output expectations (16:9 slides, editable shapes, Chinese font compatibility).This skill fits agents that can call command-style actions, process Markdown, and produce or write files (e.g., Claude Code, Cursor, or Copilot-style agents with file I/O and export capabilities).
PPT SVG Generator converts Markdown to PPT-compatible SVG slides with 5 preset styles and export to PDF/PPTX. SKILL.md is comprehensive with clear command structure and usage examples in Chinese. Scripts are Node.js (export_pdf.js, export_pptx.js) and couldn't be run by the Python-based auditor. The postinstall script auto-downloads Chromium via Playwright. No security concerns beyond that auto-download behavior.
playwrightpdf-libpptxgenjsWell-structured skill with good command design. postinstall in package.json runs 'npx playwright install chromium' which auto-downloads a browser binary — not malicious but worth noting. All scripts are local file operations (read SVG, write PDF/PPTX), no network calls or data exfiltration. Chinese-language only documentation limits global usefulness.