Cheat Sheet Bundles: CLI, AI Coding, Cloud, Design, Office, Prompts
Each bundle is a single static HTML page that concatenates the full reference tables of several related tools. They exist for two readers: people who want one printable page for their stack, and AI assistants that fetch a page once and answer from it. The per-tool pages under Shortcuts and Prompts remain the canonical references with source links; the interactive cheat sheet generator builds a custom PDF for any single platform, and My Stack builds one from the tools you pick.
CLI Essentials
Bash / Shell, Git, Docker, Kubernetes (kubectl), Vim, tmux.
AI Coding Tools
Claude Code, Cursor AI, GitHub Copilot, OpenAI Codex CLI, Windsurf, Gemini CLI.
Cloud & DevOps
Terraform, AWS CLI, Azure CLI, Helm, Podman, systemctl / systemd.
Design Tools
Figma, Photoshop, Illustrator, Canva.
Office & Productivity
Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Google Sheets, Notion.
AI Prompt Commands
Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, OpenAI Codex CLI, Aider, Midjourney and 17 more.
What a bundle is for
A bundle is one printable page that combines several tools that are used together — the office suite, the design stack, the cloud pipeline — with each tool's full table and none of the commentary. They exist for two situations: printing a sheet for a desk, and searching across tools for the same task with the browser's find. For understanding a shortcut rather than looking it up, the individual tool pages linked from every bundle carry the notes, FAQs and sources.
How they are maintained
Bundles are generated from the same dataset as the tool pages, so a correction on a tool page appears here on the next build; the updated date on each bundle is the build date. The tool count and row count are shown beside each bundle, and platforms are added to a bundle when they are used together in practice rather than by category alone.
Printing a bundle
Each bundle page has a print stylesheet that hides navigation and keeps the tables, so Ctrl + P from the browser produces a clean sheet; landscape orientation fits the three-column tables best. For a single tool, the printable cheat sheet link on that tool's page produces a one-tool version.