shebang!

Publish a presentation

Turning a branded HTML deliverable into a live, shareable sherpage url -- the multi-file bundle shape sherpage_publish expects.

Publish a presentation

sherpage doesn't care how a bundle was produced, only what's in it — so a slide deck, a walkthrough document, or a design-preview gallery publishes the same way any other static bundle does.

If you're generating the deck with an agent

An agent building you a branded HTML deliverable (a slide deck, an explainer document, or a gallery of UI previews) can use the shebang-presentation skill, which produces a single self-contained .html file in the shebang brand system — dark-first, no build step, ready to hand someone. That skill is about producing the file; getting it onto a public URL is sherpage_publish, described below.

The bundle shape

sherpage_publish takes a files array — one entry per file in the bundle, each with a bundle-relative path, its content, and an encoding of utf8 (text) or base64 (binary):

sherpage_publish({
  title: "Q3 walkthrough",
  files: [
    { path: "index.html", content: "<html>…</html>", encoding: "utf8" },
    { path: "assets/diagram.png", content: "<base64 bytes>", encoding: "base64" },
    { path: "assets/app.js", content: "…", encoding: "utf8" },
  ],
  entrypoint: "index.html",
  access: "public",
})

A single self-contained HTML file (no separate assets) is just a one-entry files array — the mechanics don't change with the bundle's size, only its file count. entrypoint defaults to index.html, and every path must stay inside the bundle (no leading /, no .., no backslash) and use an extension sherpage recognizes — see publishing for the full list and the size caps (100 files, 10 MB per file, 50 MB total).

Sharing it

Set access: "public" at publish time (the default is private), or call sherpage_set_access afterward. Every publish gets an automatic sl.shebang.pro short link alongside the p.shebang.pro address — see the p. url and short links and aliases.

Next

Publishing — the full tool set for updating, archiving, and deleting a page after it's live.