Files
everything-claude-code/docs/ja-JP/skills/frontend-design-direction/SKILL.md
Claude ec9ace9c54 docs: add native Japanese translation of ECC documentation (ja-JP)
Translate everything-claude-code repository to Japanese including:
- 17 root documentation files
- 60 agent documentation files
- 80 command documentation files
- 99 rule files across 18 language directories (common, angular, arkts, cpp, csharp, dart, fsharp, golang, java, kotlin, perl, php, python, ruby, rust, swift, typescript, web)
- 199 skill documentation files

Total: 455 files translated to Japanese with:
- Consistent terminology glossary applied throughout
- YAML field names preserved in English (name, description, etc.)
- Code blocks and examples untouched (comments translated)
- Markdown structure and relative links preserved
- Professional translation maintaining technical accuracy

This translation expands ECC accessibility to Japanese-speaking developers and teams.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Haiku 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-17 02:31:40 -04:00

93 lines
4.1 KiB
Markdown

---
name: frontend-design-direction
description: フロントエンド設計の方向性、美的原則、および一貫した設計言語実装。
origin: community
---
# Frontend Design Direction
Use this skill when the work is not just making UI function, but making it feel
purposeful, polished, and appropriate to the product domain.
Source: salvaged from stale community PR #1659 by `linus707`.
Note: ECC intentionally does not rebundle the canonical Anthropic
`frontend-design` skill. Install that from `anthropics/skills` when you want the
official upstream skill. This skill is the ECC-specific design-direction salvage
of the useful local guidance from #1659.
## When to Use
- The user asks to build a web page, app, dashboard, artifact, component, or UI.
- The user asks to make an interface more polished, distinctive, beautiful, or
less generic.
- The implementation needs visual hierarchy, typography, color, motion, layout,
and interaction choices.
- The current UI works but reads as flat, generic, templated, or mismatched to
the audience.
## Design Direction
Before coding, choose a specific direction:
1. Purpose: what job does the interface do?
2. Audience: who repeats this workflow, and what do they need to scan first?
3. Tone: utilitarian, editorial, playful, industrial, refined, technical,
maximal, minimal, dense, calm, or another explicit direction.
4. Memorable detail: one design idea that makes the result feel intentional.
5. Constraints: framework, accessibility, performance, responsiveness, and
existing design system.
Match the direction to the domain. A SaaS operations tool should usually be
dense, quiet, and scannable. A portfolio, launch page, game, or editorial piece
can be more expressive. Do not force a landing-page composition onto a tool that
needs repeated daily use.
## Implementation Guidance
- Build the actual usable experience as the first screen unless the user
explicitly asks for marketing copy.
- Use existing project components, tokens, icon libraries, and routing patterns
before introducing a new visual system.
- Use real or generated visual assets when the interface depends on images,
products, places, people, gameplay, charts, or inspectable media.
- Prefer contextual typography and spacing over generic oversized hero text.
- Keep palettes multi-dimensional: avoid a UI dominated by one hue family.
- Use CSS variables or existing design tokens so the direction remains
coherent across states.
- Design responsive constraints explicitly: grids, aspect ratios, min/max
sizes, stable toolbars, and fixed-format controls should not shift when labels
or hover states appear.
- Use motion sparingly but deliberately. Prefer high-signal transitions that
clarify state over decorative animation.
- Verify text fit on mobile and desktop. Long labels must wrap or resize
cleanly rather than overflowing.
## Anti-Patterns
- Do not default to common generated patterns: purple gradients, decorative
blobs, oversized cards, vague hero copy, or stock-like atmospheric media.
- Do not add UI cards inside other cards.
- Do not use a single decorative style everywhere when the domain calls for
restraint.
- Do not hide the primary product, tool, object, or workflow behind generic
marketing sections.
- Do not add a new dependency for a design flourish unless it clearly pays for
itself.
- Do not describe the UI's features inside the UI when the controls can speak
for themselves.
## Review Checklist
- The first viewport immediately communicates the product, workflow, or object.
- The visual hierarchy supports scanning and repeated use.
- Typography fits the container and does not overlap adjacent content.
- Color choices have contrast and do not collapse into a one-note palette.
- Icons are used for familiar tool actions where available.
- Responsive layout has stable dimensions for boards, grids, toolbars,
controls, tiles, and counters.
- Assets render and carry the subject matter instead of acting as filler.
- Motion improves orientation and does not mask sluggishness.
- The result matches the repo's existing frontend conventions unless there is a
clear reason to depart.