everything-claude-code-conventions

You can enforce JavaScript coding conventions and commit message standards by applying predefined rules for file naming, import/export styles, and conventional commit prefixes like feat, fix, and docs to ensure consistent code contributions.

Conventional commit message formats use specific prefixes such as feat, fix, and docs to categorize changes. You should use them to standardize project history, improve code review workflows, and reduce convention drift across JavaScript repositories.

To structure JavaScript project files according to standard conventions, follow specific guidelines for file placement, test location, and import/export styles. This ensures clean, review-friendly changes that align with established project standards.

Yes, these coding style standards apply directly to code reviews and documentation updates. They define naming rules, structure expectations, and testing practices that ensure contributions remain consistent across the entire repository.

No external linting dependencies are required to apply these project standards. The conventions are enforced directly through prompt instructions to guide naming, structure, testing, and commit messaging without additional component installations.