
After this lecture, you will be able to describe how CLAUDE.md, slash commands, and output styles work together to shape Claude Code's behavior for your team.
After this lecture, you will be able to explain what CLAUDE.md is, where it lives in a project, what sections it typically contains, and why teams use it as shared project memory.
After this lecture, you will be able to bootstrap or update a CLAUDE.md file with /init, add coding standards and review criteria, and verify Claude uses that memory in responses.
After this lecture, you will be able to distinguish built-in from custom slash commands and create Markdown command files that use $ARGUMENTS for reusable workflows.
After this lecture, you will be able to create custom slash commands for git commits and debugging, then verify they appear and run in Claude Code.
After this lecture, you will be able to explain built-in and custom output styles and when to use them to change Claude Code's tone, format, and detail level.
After this lecture, you will be able to create a tutorial-mode output style, activate it with /output-style, and compare how Claude's responses change with and without it.
After this lecture, you will be able to describe permission modes, deny-ask-allow evaluation order, and why permission rules in settings.json matter for team safety.
After this lecture, you will be able to write permission rules using ToolName(pattern) syntax, wildcards, and allow, deny, and ask lists in settings.json.
After this lecture, you will be able to add allow, deny, and ask rules with /permissions or settings.json, set defaultMode to plan, and confirm that denied edits are blocked.
After this lecture, you will be able to choose user, project, and local configuration scopes and explain how local settings override project and user settings.
After this lecture, you will be able to show how a project deny rule overrides a local allow, and how a local deny can block a file the project otherwise allows.
Welcome to "Claude Code: Team Workflows and Security Configuration" – your guide to standardizing AI-assisted development workflows across your organization. This course is designed for software engineers and team leads who want to leverage Claude Code's customization features to improve team productivity and maintain consistent coding practices.
In this course, you'll learn to create CLAUDE markdown files that establish project context, build custom slash commands for reusable workflows, configure output styles for different use cases, and implement secure permission rules. You will also learn how to share team configurations through version-controlled settings files.
Topics Covered In This Course:
Create CLAUDE markdown file to establish coding standards, architecture guidelines, and project-specific context.
Build custom slash commands using Markdown files with $ARGUMENTS placeholders for reusable workflows.
Configure output styles to customize Claude Code's behavior for different use cases.
Implement permission rules using allow lists, deny lists, and ask prompts.
Understand permission modes including default, acceptEdits, and plan modes.
Share team configurations through version-controlled settings files at project, user, and local levels.
What You'll Achieve
Standardized Workflows: Create consistent AI-assisted development practices across your team.
Reusable Commands: Build custom slash commands and output styles for common tasks.
Secure Configuration: Implement permission rules that protect sensitive operations.
Team Collaboration: Share configurations through version control for seamless team adoption.
By the end of this course:
You'll be able to customize Claude Code for your team with project memory files, custom slash commands, and output styles.
Secure permission rules that can be version-controlled and shared.
Enroll now and discover how to standardize Claude Code for your team!