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docs-voice

Use when writing any React documentation. Provides voice, tone, and style rules for all doc types.

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2026년 1월 30일 19:54
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SKILL.md
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docs-voice
description
Use when writing any React documentation. Provides voice, tone, and style rules for all doc types.
# React Docs Voice & Style ## Universal Rules - **Capitalize React terms** when referring to the React concept in headings or as standalone concepts: - Core: Hook, Effect, State, Context, Ref, Component, Fragment - Concurrent: Transition, Action, Suspense - Server: Server Component, Client Component, Server Function, Server Action - Patterns: Error Boundary - Canary: Activity, View Transition, Transition Type - **In prose:** Use lowercase when paired with descriptors: "state variable", "state updates", "event handler". Capitalize when the concept stands alone or in headings: "State is isolated and private" - General usage stays lowercase: "the page transitions", "takes an action" - **Product names:** ESLint, TypeScript, JavaScript, Next.js (not lowercase) - **Bold** for key concepts: **state variable**, **event handler** - **Italics** for new terms being defined: *event handlers* - **Inline code** for APIs: `useState`, `startTransition`, `<Suspense>` - **Avoid:** "simple", "easy", "just", time estimates - Frame differences as "capabilities" not "advantages/disadvantages" - Avoid passive voice and jargon ## Tone by Page Type | Type | Tone | Example | |------|------|---------| | Learn | Conversational | "Here's what that looks like...", "You might be wondering..." | | Reference | Technical | "Call `useState` at the top level...", "This Hook returns..." | | Blog | Accurate | Focus on facts, not marketing | **Note:** Pitfall and DeepDive components can use slightly more conversational phrasing ("You might wonder...", "It might be tempting...") even in Reference pages, since they're explanatory asides. ## Avoiding Jargon **Pattern:** Explain behavior first, then name it. ✅ "React waits until all code in event handlers runs before processing state updates. This is called *batching*." ❌ "React uses batching to process state updates atomically." **Terms to avoid or explain:** | Jargon | Plain Language | |--------|----------------| | atomic | all-or-nothing, batched together | | idempotent | same inputs, same output | | deterministic | predictable, same result every time | | memoize | remember the result, skip recalculating | | referentially transparent | (avoid - describe the behavior) | | invariant | rule that must always be true | | reify | (avoid - describe what's being created) | **Allowed technical terms in Reference pages:** - "stale closures" - standard JS/React term, can be used in Caveats - "stable identity" - React term for consistent object references across renders - "reactive" - React term for values that trigger re-renders when changed - These don't need explanation in Reference pages (readers are expected to know them) **Use established analogies sparingly—once when introducing a concept, not repeatedly:** | Concept | Analogy | |---------|---------| | Components/React | Kitchen (components as cooks, React as waiter) | | Render phases | Restaurant ordering (trigger/render/commit) | | State batching | Waiter collecting full order before going to kitchen | | State behavior | Snapshot/photograph in time | | State storage | React storing state "on a shelf" | | State purpose | Component's memory | | Pure functions | Recipes (same ingredients → same dish) | | Pure functions | Math formulas (y = 2x) | | Props | Adjustable "knobs" | | Children prop | "Hole" to be filled by parent | | Keys | File names in a folder | | Curly braces in JSX | "Window into JavaScript" | | Declarative UI | Taxi driver (destination, not turn-by-turn) | | Imperative UI | Turn-by-turn navigation | | State structure | Database normalization | | Refs | "Secret pocket" React doesn't track | | Effects/Refs | "Escape hatch" from React | | Context | CSS inheritance / "Teleportation" | | Custom Hooks | Design system | ## Common Prose Patterns **Wrong vs Right code:** ```mdx \`\`\`js // 🚩 Don't mutate state: obj.x = 10; \`\`\` \`\`\`js // ✅ Replace with new object: setObj({ ...obj, x: 10 }); \`\`\` ``` **Table comparisons:** ```mdx | passing a function | calling a function | | `onClick={handleClick}` | `onClick={handleClick()}` | ``` **Linking:** ```mdx [Read about state](/learn/state-a-components-memory) [See `useState` reference](/reference/react/useState) ``` ## Code Style - Prefer JSX over createElement - Use const/let, never var - Prefer named function declarations for top-level functions - Arrow functions for callbacks that need `this` preservation ## Version Documentation When APIs change between versions: ```mdx Starting in React 19, render `<Context>` as a provider: \`\`\`js <SomeContext value={value}>{children}</SomeContext> \`\`\` In older versions: \`\`\`js <SomeContext.Provider value={value}>{children}</SomeContext.Provider> \`\`\` ``` Patterns: - "Starting in React 19..." for new APIs - "In older versions of React..." for legacy patterns
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