Compiles key events into a structured, scannable timeline (table or numbered list) for graphic production, digital interactives, sidebar fact boxes, and editorial planning.
How this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/autopunk-media-skills:event-timeline-compilerThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Compiles key events into a structured, scannable timeline — formatted as a table or numbered list — designed for use in graphic production, digital interactives, sidebar fact boxes, and editorial planning documents.
Compiles key events into a structured, scannable timeline — formatted as a table or numbered list — designed for use in graphic production, digital interactives, sidebar fact boxes, and editorial planning documents.
Required: The topic or event sequence to compile, and the time period to cover.
Optional: Preferred output format (table, numbered list, or both); maximum number of entries (useful if you need it to fit a fixed layout); whether to include a brief annotation on each entry or just the bare date and event; the publication context (print sidebar, web interactive, broadcast rundown, pitch document).
Table format: Three columns — Date | Event | Significance (one word or short phrase). Dates in the first column, left-aligned. Maximum 25 entries unless more are requested.
List format: Numbered entries, each on a single line: **Month Year** — Event description.
Both formats use plain, neutral language. No bullet-point sub-entries. No paragraph prose. Output should be copy-paste ready for a designer's brief or an editorial doc.
Topic: A national housing affordability crisis and subsequent government policy response. Period: 2018–2024. Format: Table, for a web interactive. Maximum 12 entries. Include a one-phrase significance note per entry.
| Date | Event | Significance |
|---|---|---|
| Q1 2018 | National median house price exceeds ten times median household income for the first time on record. | Crisis benchmark reached |
| June 2019 | Parliamentary housing committee publishes inquiry report; recommends 14 policy reforms including zoning liberalisation. | Reform agenda set |
| March 2020 | Pandemic lockdowns trigger short-term rent falls in major cities; government declares moratorium on evictions. | Temporary relief |
| November 2020 | Mortgage rates hit historic low of 0.9%; demand surges; prices recover and accelerate. | Crisis deepens |
| August 2021 | National homelessness register shows 22% year-on-year increase; advocacy groups call for emergency housing fund. | Social cost visible |
| February 2022 | Central bank signals imminent rate rises; property industry warns of market correction. | Turning point signals |
| June 2022 | Interest rates begin rising; first-home buyer mortgage approvals fall 34% over six months. | Demand squeeze begins |
| January 2023 | Government announces National Housing Compact: target of 1.2 million new homes by 2029. | Policy response launched |
| May 2023 | Senate passes amended Housing Fund legislation after three-month impasse; $10 billion committed. | Funding secured |
| October 2023 | First Housing Compact progress report finds 38,000 homes completed against an annual target of 240,000. | Implementation lag exposed |
| March 2024 | Independent review of zoning rules finds 60% of urban land still restricted to single-dwelling development. | Structural barrier confirmed |
| June 2024 (approx.) | Government announces emergency planning powers to override local zoning in designated supply zones. | Policy escalation |
Dates marked "approx." are based on available reporting and should be verified before publication.
npx claudepluginhub ur-grue/autopunk-media-skills --plugin autopunk-media-skillsBuilds a structured chronological timeline from raw notes, documents, or interview summaries, with verification flags and gap analysis for internal reporting or publication.
Timelineコンポーネント(smarthr-ui)の使い方を説明。操作履歴や更新履歴を時系列表示するための実装ガイド。
Create HTML timelines and roadmaps with status pills, dependency arrows, and milestone markers — for quarterly planning, project retrospectives, release histories, incident timelines, sprint visualizations. Use whenever the user wants to visualize a sequence of events over time, a plan, a roadmap, a release schedule, or look back at how a project unfolded. Reach for this whenever the explanation has a clear time axis, even if the user doesn't say "timeline".