preview-migration

Preview migrated HTML against original pages using a local dev server.

Updated Sep 12, 2025
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/ComwrapUkReply/ue-multitenant-root --skill preview-migration
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: preview-migration
Source: https://github.com/ComwrapUkReply/ue-multitenant-root/tree/main/.claude/skills/preview-migration
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/ComwrapUkReply/ue-multitenant-root --skill preview-migration

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Preview migrated content locally to validate rendering against original pages and catch visual discrepancies before deployment.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Validate rendering parity between migrated HTML and the original page
  • Start a local dev server (aem up) and load the migrated content for side-by-side comparison
  • Troubleshoot migration issues using provided guidance and reference materials

Quick Start

Run aem up to start the local dev server and then open http://localhost:3000${documentPath} to preview the migrated page and compare it to the original.

Frequently Asked Questions about preview-migration

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I preview migrated HTML content locally and compare it to the original page?

To preview migrated HTML locally, start the dev server using aem up and open http://localhost:3000${documentPath} to view the migrated HTML. Load the page side-by-side with the original screenshot to verify rendering parity and identify visual discrepancies before deployment.

Why does my migrated HTML render differently from the original page?

Migrated HTML may render differently from the original page due to missing images, incorrect documentPath URL construction, or HTML generation discrepancies. Use side-by-side visual comparison with the original screenshot to troubleshoot and pinpoint the exact rendering issues.

What files do I need to verify rendering parity during a content migration?

To verify rendering parity during a content migration, you need the generated HTML file, an accompanying images folder, a screenshot of the original page for visual comparison, and a documentPath to construct the correct local URLs for the dev server.

Can I use a local dev server to troubleshoot visual discrepancies in migrated content?

Yes, you can use a local dev server to troubleshoot visual discrepancies in migrated content by running aem up and navigating to the documentPath. This loads the migrated HTML locally so you can perform side-by-side checks against the original page screenshot and resolve rendering issues.

What is the best way to validate visual parity when migrating web pages?

The best way to validate visual parity when migrating web pages is to run a local dev server, load the generated HTML at the correct documentPath, and perform a side-by-side visual comparison against a screenshot of the original page to catch any rendering discrepancies.