Cursor Resources
@ample-education
About Cursor Resources
.cursorrules, MCP and MCP servers, prompts, tips and tricks
Config
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RepositoryTools
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Overview
What is Cursor Resources?
Cursor Resources is a centralized collection of prompts, rules, Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers, scripts, and utilities that enhance productivity and customize the AI-powered Cursor IDE. It is designed for developers who want to maximize their workflow within Cursor.
How to use Cursor Resources?
Clone the repository into your Cursor workspace. For global rules, copy desired rules into Cursor Settings > General > Rules for AI. For project rules, create a .cursor/rules directory in your project and add rule files with .mdc extension. Customize prompts and set up MCP servers as needed.
Key features of Cursor Resources
- Global rules for universal AI behavior across all projects
- Project rules with semantic descriptions and file pattern matching
- Custom MCP server implementations for enhanced context handling
- Utility scripts for automation and workflow enhancement
- Architecture planning documentation and diagrams
- Language and framework-specific resources for different tech stacks
Use cases of Cursor Resources
- Enforce consistent coding style and architecture across all your projects
- Apply framework-specific rules (e.g., SolidJS preferences) to relevant files
- Add custom context for AI to understand domain-specific codebases
- Automate repetitive development tasks with included scripts
- Maintain a task list, bug wall, changelog, and conversation history via global rules
FAQ from Cursor Resources
What is the difference between global rules and project rules?
Global rules apply to all projects and conversations in Cursor, set through Settings > General > Rules for AI. Project rules are stored in .cursor/rules within a project, support file glob patterns, and can be different for different parts of the project.
What dependencies or runtime requirements are needed?
The repository itself is a collection of files (markdown, configuration, scripts). To use the rules, you need the Cursor IDE. For MCP servers, you may need to install additional dependencies as specified in the respective server documentation.
Where are the rules stored and how do they affect AI behavior?
Global rules are stored in Cursor’s settings. Project rules are stored in the .cursor/rules directory of your project. They are automatically included when matching files are referenced, and they guide the AI’s responses, code generation, and style.
Can I contribute my own rules or prompts?
Yes, contributions are welcome. You can fork the repository, add your own rules, prompts, or improvements, and submit a pull request.
What transports or authentication are used for MCP servers?
The README does not specify transport or authentication details for the MCP servers included. Refer to the documentation of each individual MCP server for that information.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between global rules and project rules?
Global rules apply to all projects and conversations in Cursor, set through Settings > General > Rules for AI. Project rules are stored in `.cursor/rules` within a project, support file glob patterns, and can be different for different parts of the project.
What dependencies or runtime requirements are needed?
The repository itself is a collection of files (markdown, configuration, scripts). To use the rules, you need the Cursor IDE. For MCP servers, you may need to install additional dependencies as specified in the respective server documentation.
Where are the rules stored and how do they affect AI behavior?
Global rules are stored in Cursor’s settings. Project rules are stored in the `.cursor/rules` directory of your project. They are automatically included when matching files are referenced, and they guide the AI’s responses, code generation, and style.
Can I contribute my own rules or prompts?
Yes, contributions are welcome. You can fork the repository, add your own rules, prompts, or improvements, and submit a pull request.
What transports or authentication are used for MCP servers?
The README does not specify transport or authentication details for the MCP servers included. Refer to the documentation of each individual MCP server for that information.
Basic information
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