What problem does it solve? When implementing HTTP, WebSocket, cookies, CORS, OAuth, or MCP behavior in the Nodefony framework, developers risk inventing plausible-but-wrong behavior or citing outdated living specifications. This Skill provides the canonical normative sources — raw RFC texts, a frozen offline copy of MCP revision 2026-07-28, and the AGENTS.md convention — plus a drift-detection script that reports when a frozen spec has diverged from upstream. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Canonical source routing: Maps each functional area to its governing document — RFC 9110 (HTTP semantics), RFC 9113 (HTTP/2), RFC 6455 (WebSocket), RFC 6265 (cookies/SameSite), WHATWG Fetch (CORS), and OAuth RFCs 9728/6750/8707/8414. - Offline MCP 2026-07-28 mirror: The full specification tree, TypeScript schema, JSON schema, and per-message examples are frozen under references/mcp-2026-07-28/, readable with zero network requests. - AGENTS.md convention facts: Frozen upstream files and verified quotes covering precedence rules, editor size limits (Codex 32 KiB truncation), and the distinction between .agents/ proposals and the de facto .agents/skills/ root. - Drift detection: scripts/check-amont.mjs compares frozen copies against upstream GitHub SHAs and names exactly which tracked files changed (exit 0 = current, 3 = drift, 78 = unknown). - Use Case: While implementing server/discover for a Nodefony MCP server, consult the frozen spec and schema to confirm the required resultType field and error codes -32020/-32022 instead of guessing from memory. ## Quick Start Ask the agent which RFC or spec section governs the HTTP status code, WebSocket frame, cookie attribute, or MCP message you are implementing, and have it extract only the relevant section before writing code.