pdf-trad-to-simp-preserve-layout-kit

Give a capable coding agent an article, argument, or product brief and this skill guides it through an editorial-magazine or Swiss-grid presentation workflow. It can produce a horizontal single-file HTML deck, supporting imagery, and matching social covers, with a low-power static mode for presentation. The format suits talks and opinion-led storytelling more than dense tables or collaborative editing, and its primary deliverable is HTML rather than native PPTX.

visual-style-ppt turns documents, articles, outlines, topics, or visual references into a style-led presentation workflow. It extracts or selects a reusable visual direction, plans the slide sequence, writes page-specific prompts, and generates each slide as a polished Image 2 image; those images can then be assembled into an image-only PPTX. The result prioritizes visual finish over editable PowerPoint layouts. Image 2 is mandatory for every generated page, and PPTX packaging also requires a compatible assembly environment.

Thesis Defense PPTX Skill extracts content and candidate figures from a local PDF or LaTeX project, then places a concise defense narrative into a supplied PowerPoint template. It aims to preserve the template's cover, typography, colors, navigation, card styles, and aspect ratio while producing a genuinely editable PPTX rather than image-only slides. The workflow can export pages, build a contact sheet, detect text overflow, and scan for leftover template wording. Basic generation is cross-platform, but full quality checks are recommended on Windows with Microsoft PowerPoint.

any2pdf lets an AI coding assistant convert Markdown into a styled PDF through a conversational workflow. The agent can ask about themes, frontispieces, watermarks, and back covers, then produce documents with covers, a clickable table of contents, bookmarks, headers, and footers. Its main distinction is handling mixed CJK and Latin text, system font discovery, formulas, images, and Obsidian callouts across macOS, Windows, and Linux. It uses Python with reportlab and can also be run directly from the command line.