- Change invocation to /sponsor owner/repo
- Rename 'Sponsor These' to 'Ways to Give Back'
- Soften language: never shame unfunded projects
- Add rule: always be encouraging, never shaming
- Regenerate READMEs
Major upgrade:
- deps.dev GetDependencies: full tree in one call (direct + transitive)
- deps.dev GetVersion: cross-ecosystem package→repo mapping (7 ecosystems)
- deps.dev GetProject: OSSF Scorecard health data per project
- Direct vs transitive column (✅ vs ⛓️)
- Health column from Scorecard Maintained check
- Actionable minimum: '💡 Sponsoring just N people covers all funded deps'
- Graceful fallback to registry APIs if deps.dev unavailable
Inspired by jshchnz/tribute, adds:
- Link verification: every funding URL is fetched before presenting
- Web search fallback: finds funding even without FUNDING.yml
- How Verified column: transparency about data source
- 5 ecosystems: npm, Python, Rust, Go, Ruby (was npm-only)
- Corporate-maintained package detection
- No Verified Funding Found section for unfunded deps
Teaches Copilot how to scan a repo's dependencies and find which ones
accept sponsorship via GitHub Sponsors, Open Collective, etc.
Workflow:
1. Fetch package.json from target repo
2. Resolve each dep to source GitHub repo via npm registry
3. Check npm funding field + .github/FUNDING.yml
4. Group by maintainer, present report with sponsor links
Tested against expressjs/express: found 9/28 deps sponsorable (32%)
across 3 funding destinations.
Adds a Copilot CLI skill that teaches absolute beginners how to use
GitHub Copilot CLI through guided, interactive lessons right in the
terminal. Features:
- Dual-track learning: Developer (8 lessons) and Non-Developer (7 lessons)
- Interactive exercises using ask_user
- SQL-based progress tracking
- On-demand Q&A with live doc fetching
- Beginner-friendly with CLI glossary and fallback handling
Source repo: https://github.com/DUBSOpenHub/copilot-cli-quickstart
- Move all reference docs from cli/, mcp/, framework/ subfolders into references/ per agentskills.io spec
- Update all cross-references in SKILL.md and reference files
- Version-gate MCP tools: 9 tools in 13.1+, docs tools (list_docs/search_docs/get_doc) in 13.2+
- Simplify integrations-catalog.md to lead with MCP tool discovery (list_integrations/get_integration_docs)
- Remove .vscode/mcp.json (test artifact from aspire mcp init)
The skill is about how to research docs, not a DevUI tutorial. Replace the 10-step DevUI workflow checklist with a research strategy table showing which tool to use for each type of DevUI information.
Tested all 5 Context7 Aspire library IDs with identical queries to compare content freshness and quality. Key findings: - /microsoft/aspire.dev (repo) has the best coverage including Aspire 13+ APIs - /websites/learn_microsoft-en-us-dotnet-aspire (website) is a good alternative - /dotnet/docs-aspire is the LEGACY repo being superseded, missing newer APIs - Added quality ranking table, usage guidance per source, and expanded query examples
Rewrite Section 1 (Researching Aspire Documentation) to use Context7 as the primary method for querying docs and code examples. Context7 provides a single-step lookup with code snippets and source links, vs the two-step GitHub search + file read approach. The GitHub method is preserved as a fallback.
Adds a new skill to help AI agents follow repository contribution guidelines
when creating issues, commits, branches, and pull requests.
Includes:
- SKILL.md with comprehensive instructions
- Issue template for when none exists in repo
- PR template for when none exists in repo
The change history section has been removed to streamline the document
and focus on the current skills and guidelines. This helps in maintaining
clarity and relevance in the documentation.
- Simplified the structure of SKILL.md
Refined the description of the meeting minutes skill to ensure clarity
and consistency in the documentation. The updated description maintains
the same informative content while improving readability.
- Changed double quotes to single quotes for consistency
This commit introduces a new skill for generating concise and actionable
meeting minutes for internal meetings. The skill includes metadata,
attendance, agenda, decisions, action items, and follow-up steps,
ensuring a standardized format for documentation.
- Supports short meetings
- Follows a strict schema for output
- Includes operational workflow and clarifying questions for intake
