Total 50,657 skills, Backend Development has 4148 skills
Showing 12 of 4148 skills
Develop the Stitch SDK. Covers the generation pipeline, dual modality (agent vs SDK), error handling, and Traffic Light (Red-Green-Yellow) implementation workflow. Use when adding features, fixing bugs, or understanding the architecture.
Comprehensive AEM (Adobe Experience Manager) architecture design skill for enterprise implementations. Use this skill when building AEM components, designing content architecture, configuring Dispatcher caching, creating dialogs with Granite UI, implementing Sling Models, OSGi services, servlets, or ClientLibs. Covers component development, performance optimization, caching strategies, security best practices, and CI/CD with Cloud Manager. Supports both AEM 6.5 and AEM as a Cloud Service. Also creates architecture diagrams (Mermaid, ASCII) for AEM systems. Triggers on requests for AEM development guidance, component creation, dialog design, caching configuration, architectural decisions, or diagram/visualization requests for AEM projects.
Configure transaction isolation levels to prevent race conditions and handle concurrent access. Use when dealing with concurrent updates, financial operations, inventory management, or when users mention race conditions, dirty reads, phantom reads, or concurrent modifications.
Use this skill when working with Twilio communication APIs for SMS/MMS messaging, voice calls, phone number management, TwiML, webhook integration, two-way SMS conversations, bulk sending, or production deployment of telephony features. Includes official Twilio patterns, production code examples from Twilio-Aldea (provider-agnostic webhooks, signature validation, TwiML responses), and comprehensive TypeScript examples.
Event Sourcing and CQRS patterns. Event stores, projections, snapshots, command handlers, query models, and eventual consistency. Covers EventStoreDB, Axon Framework, and custom implementations. USE WHEN: user mentions "event sourcing", "CQRS", "event store", "projection", "command handler", "read model", "write model", "EventStoreDB", "Axon" DO NOT USE FOR: simple event-driven architecture - use `event-driven`; message brokers - use messaging skills; DDD basics - use `ddd`
Expert in video processing, streaming protocols (HLS/DASH/WebRTC), and FFmpeg automation. Specializes in building scalable video infrastructure.
Model Kotlin persistence code correctly for Spring Data JPA and Hibernate. Covers entity design, identity and equality, uniqueness constraints, relationships, fetch plans, and common ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) traps specific to Kotlin. Use when creating or reviewing JPA (Java Persistence API) entities, diagnosing N+1 or LazyInitializationException, placing indexes and uniqueness rules, or preventing Kotlin-specific bugs such as data class entities and broken equals/hashCode.
Appwrite .NET SDK skill. Use when building server-side C# or .NET applications with Appwrite, including ASP.NET and Blazor integrations. Covers user management, database/table CRUD, file storage, and functions via API keys.
Right-sizes architecture to project scope. Prevents over-engineering by classifying projects into 6 tiers and constraining pattern choices accordingly. Use when designing architecture, selecting patterns, or when brainstorm/implement detect a project tier.
Apply when implementing idempotency logic in payment connector code or handling duplicate payment requests. Covers paymentId as idempotency key, payment state machine transitions, retry semantics for cancellation and refund operations, and requestId handling. Use for preventing duplicate charges and ensuring correct Gateway retry behavior across Create Payment, Cancel, Capture, and Refund endpoints.
Use when you need to use Spring Data JDBC with Java records — including entity design with records, repository pattern, immutable updates, aggregate relationships, custom queries, transaction management, and avoiding N+1 problems. Part of the skills-for-java project
Use when you need to set up Java application profiling to detect and measure performance issues — including automated async-profiler v4.0 setup, problem-driven profiling (CPU, memory, threading, GC, I/O), interactive profiling scripts, JFR integration with Java 25 (JEP 518, JEP 520), or collecting profiling data with flamegraphs and JFR recordings. Part of the skills-for-java project