docs: Add blog-draft skill for guided blog post creation

Includes step-by-step workflow for:
- Resource research and collection
- Brainstorming and clarification
- Outline creation with user approval
- Iterative drafting with version control
- Git commits at key checkpoints
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---
name: blog-draft
description: Draft a blog post from ideas and resources. Use when users want to write a blog post, create content from research, or draft articles. Guides through research, brainstorming, outlining, and iterative drafting with version control.
---
## User Input
```text
$ARGUMENTS
```
You **MUST** consider the user input before proceeding. User should provide:
- **Idea/Topic**: The main concept or theme for the blog post
- **Resources**: URLs, files, or references to research (optional but recommended)
- **Target audience**: Who the blog post is for (optional)
- **Tone/Style**: Formal, casual, technical, etc. (optional)
## Execution Flow
Follow these steps sequentially. **Do not skip steps or proceed without user approval where indicated.**
### Step 0: Create Project Folder
1. Generate a folder name using format: `YYYY-MM-DD-short-topic-name`
- Use today's date
- Create a short, URL-friendly slug from the topic (lowercase, hyphens, max 5 words)
2. Create the folder structure:
```
blog-posts/
└── YYYY-MM-DD-short-topic-name/
└── resources/
```
3. Confirm folder creation with user before proceeding.
### Step 1: Research & Resource Collection
1. Create `resources/` subfolder in the blog post directory
2. For each provided resource:
- **URLs**: Fetch and save key information to `resources/` as markdown files
- **Files**: Read and summarize in `resources/`
- **Topics**: Use web search to gather up-to-date information
3. For each resource, create a summary file in `resources/`:
- `resources/source-1-[short-name].md`
- `resources/source-2-[short-name].md`
- etc.
4. Each summary should include:
```markdown
# Source: [Title/URL]
## Key Points
- Point 1
- Point 2
## Relevant Quotes/Data
- Quote or statistic 1
- Quote or statistic 2
## How This Relates to Topic
Brief explanation of relevance
```
5. Present research summary to user.
### Step 2: Brainstorm & Clarify
1. Based on the idea and researched resources, present:
- **Main themes** identified from research
- **Potential angles** for the blog post
- **Key points** that should be covered
- **Gaps** in information that need clarification
2. Ask clarifying questions:
- What is the main takeaway you want readers to have?
- Are there specific points from the research you want to emphasize?
- What's the target length? (short: 500-800 words, medium: 1000-1500, long: 2000+)
- Any points you want to exclude?
3. **Wait for user responses before proceeding.**
### Step 3: Propose Outline
1. Create a structured outline including:
```markdown
# Blog Post Outline: [Title]
## Meta Information
- **Target Audience**: [who]
- **Tone**: [style]
- **Target Length**: [word count]
- **Main Takeaway**: [key message]
## Proposed Structure
### Hook/Introduction
- Opening hook idea
- Context setting
- Thesis statement
### Section 1: [Title]
- Key point A
- Key point B
- Supporting evidence from [source]
### Section 2: [Title]
- Key point A
- Key point B
[Continue for all sections...]
### Conclusion
- Summary of key points
- Call to action or final thought
## Sources to Cite
- Source 1
- Source 2
```
2. Present outline to user and **ask for approval or modifications**.
### Step 4: Save Approved Outline
1. Once user approves the outline, save it to `OUTLINE.md` in the blog post folder.
2. Confirm the outline has been saved.
### Step 5: Commit Outline (if in git repo)
1. Check if current directory is a git repository.
2. If yes:
- Stage the new files: blog post folder, resources, and OUTLINE.md
- Create commit with message: `docs: Add outline for blog post - [topic-name]`
- Push to remote
3. If not a git repo, skip this step and inform user.
### Step 6: Write Draft
1. Based on the approved outline, write the full blog post draft.
2. Follow the structure from OUTLINE.md exactly.
3. Include:
- Engaging introduction with hook
- Clear section headers
- Supporting evidence and examples from research
- Smooth transitions between sections
- Strong conclusion with takeaway
4. Save the draft as `draft-v0.1.md` in the blog post folder.
5. Format:
```markdown
# [Blog Post Title]
*[Optional: subtitle or tagline]*
[Full content...]
---
## References
- [Source 1]
- [Source 2]
```
### Step 7: Commit Draft (if in git repo)
1. Check if in git repository.
2. If yes:
- Stage the draft file
- Create commit with message: `docs: Add draft v0.1 for blog post - [topic-name]`
- Push to remote
3. If not a git repo, skip and inform user.
### Step 8: Present Draft for Review
1. Present the draft content to user.
2. Ask for feedback:
- Overall impression?
- Sections that need expansion or reduction?
- Tone adjustments needed?
- Missing information?
- Specific edits or rewrites?
3. **Wait for user response.**
### Step 9: Iterate or Finalize
**If user requests changes:**
1. Note all requested modifications
2. Return to Step 6 with the following adjustments:
- Increment version number (v0.2, v0.3, etc.)
- Incorporate all feedback
- Save as `draft-v[X.Y].md`
- Repeat Steps 7-8
**If user approves:**
1. Confirm the final draft version
2. Optionally rename to `final.md` if user requests
3. Summarize the blog post creation process:
- Total versions created
- Key changes between versions
- Final word count
- Files created
## Version Tracking
All drafts are preserved with incremental versioning:
- `draft-v0.1.md` - Initial draft
- `draft-v0.2.md` - After first round of feedback
- `draft-v0.3.md` - After second round of feedback
- etc.
This allows tracking the evolution of the blog post and reverting if needed.
## Output Files Structure
```
blog-posts/
└── YYYY-MM-DD-topic-name/
├── resources/
│ ├── source-1-name.md
│ ├── source-2-name.md
│ └── ...
├── OUTLINE.md
├── draft-v0.1.md
├── draft-v0.2.md (if iterations)
└── draft-v0.3.md (if more iterations)
```
## Tips for Quality
- **Hook**: Start with a question, surprising fact, or relatable scenario
- **Flow**: Each paragraph should connect to the next
- **Evidence**: Support claims with data from research
- **Voice**: Maintain consistent tone throughout
- **Length**: Respect the target word count
- **Readability**: Use short paragraphs, bullet points where appropriate
- **CTA**: End with a clear call-to-action or thought-provoking question
## Notes
- Always wait for user approval at outlined checkpoints
- Preserve all draft versions for history
- Use web search for up-to-date information when URLs are provided
- If resources are insufficient, ask user for more or suggest additional research
- Adapt tone based on target audience (technical, general, business, etc.)
@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
# [Blog Post Title]
*[Subtitle or tagline - optional]*
**[Author Name]** | [Date]
---
[Opening hook - grab attention immediately]
[Context and background - why this matters]
[Thesis statement - what this post will cover]
---
## [Section 1 Title]
[Section content with clear, engaging prose]
[Include evidence, examples, or data to support points]
> "Relevant quote from research" - Source
[Transition to next section]
---
## [Section 2 Title]
[Continue with main content]
**Key takeaway:** [Highlight important points in bold or callout boxes]
[More supporting content]
---
## [Section 3 Title]
[Additional sections as needed]
### Subsection (if needed)
[Subsection content]
---
## Conclusion
[Summarize the key points covered]
[Reinforce the main takeaway]
[Call to action or thought-provoking final statement]
---
## References
1. [Source Title](URL)
2. [Source Title](URL)
3. [Source Title](URL)
---
*[Optional: Author bio or related posts suggestion]*
@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
# Blog Post Outline: [Title]
## Meta Information
| Attribute | Value |
|-----------|-------|
| **Target Audience** | [Who is this for?] |
| **Tone** | [Formal/Casual/Technical/Conversational] |
| **Target Length** | [Word count range] |
| **Main Takeaway** | [One sentence: what should readers remember?] |
| **Keywords** | [SEO keywords if relevant] |
---
## Proposed Structure
### 1. Introduction / Hook
**Opening Hook Options:**
- [ ] Question that resonates with reader
- [ ] Surprising statistic or fact
- [ ] Brief story or scenario
- [ ] Bold statement
**Context Setting:**
- Background information needed
- Why this topic matters now
**Thesis Statement:**
- Clear statement of what the post will cover
---
### 2. [Section Title]
**Key Points:**
- Point A: [description]
- Point B: [description]
**Supporting Evidence:**
- From [source]: [relevant data/quote]
**Transition to next section:**
- [How this connects to what's next]
---
### 3. [Section Title]
**Key Points:**
- Point A: [description]
- Point B: [description]
**Supporting Evidence:**
- From [source]: [relevant data/quote]
**Transition to next section:**
- [How this connects to what's next]
---
### 4. [Section Title] (add more sections as needed)
**Key Points:**
- Point A: [description]
- Point B: [description]
**Supporting Evidence:**
- From [source]: [relevant data/quote]
---
### 5. Conclusion
**Summary of Key Points:**
- Recap point 1
- Recap point 2
- Recap point 3
**Final Thought / Call to Action:**
- [What should readers do or think about next?]
---
## Sources to Cite
1. [Source Name](URL) - Used for: [what information]
2. [Source Name](URL) - Used for: [what information]
3. [Source Name](URL) - Used for: [what information]
---
## Notes for Drafting
- [Any specific requirements or constraints]
- [Things to emphasize]
- [Things to avoid]