Thariq Shihipar shows HTML examples gallery
Twenty self-contained HTML demos show how agents can produce specs, code reviews, designs, reports, diagrams, slide decks, and custom editors that are easier to scan than a markdown wall. The page makes a browser-first case for using HTML when the output needs structure, comparison, or interaction.
Markdown is fine for linear prose; this gallery is strongest when it treats agent output as an artifact you can inspect and use, not just read.
- –The demos hit the places Markdown is weakest: side-by-side comparison, visual design, timelines, flowcharts, and interactive prototyping.
- –Self-contained `.html` files are practical because they open directly in a browser and can be handed to reviewers without extra tooling.
- –The custom editors are the most operationally interesting part: they let the agent collect structured input instead of forcing another prompt loop.
- –This is also a prompt-engineering argument in disguise: better output formats can make the model look much smarter than plain text does.
- –The gallery is notable because it turns an abstract Markdown-vs-HTML debate into concrete examples people can click through.
DISCOVERED
2h ago
2026-05-09
PUBLISHED
2h ago
2026-05-09
RELEVANCE
AUTHOR
DIY Smart Code