diff --git a/doc/development/documentation/structure.md b/doc/development/documentation/structure.md index 1002836096a..01068e23082 100644 --- a/doc/development/documentation/structure.md +++ b/doc/development/documentation/structure.md @@ -21,21 +21,21 @@ Before getting started, read through the following docs: Every document should include the following content in the following sequence: - **Feature name**: defines an intuitive name for the feature that clearly -states what it is and is consistent with any relevant UI text. + states what it is and is consistent with any relevant UI text. - **Feature overview** and description: describe what it is, what it does, and in what context it should be used. - **Use cases**: describes real use case scenarios for that feature. - **Requirements**: describes what software and/or configuration is required to be able to -use the feature and, if applicable, prerequisite knowledge for being able to follow/implement the tutorial. -For example, familiarity with GitLab CI/CD, an account on a third-party service, dependencies installed, etc. -Link each one to its most relevant resource; i.e., where the reader can go to begin to fullfil that requirement. -(Another doc page, a third party application's site, etc.) + use the feature and, if applicable, prerequisite knowledge for being able to follow/implement the tutorial. + For example, familiarity with GitLab CI/CD, an account on a third-party service, dependencies installed, etc. + Link each one to its most relevant resource; i.e., where the reader can go to begin to fullfil that requirement. + (Another doc page, a third party application's site, etc.) - **Instructions**: clearly describes the steps to use the feature, leaving no gaps. - **Troubleshooting** guide (recommended but not required): if you know beforehand what issues -one might have when setting it up, or when something is changed, or on upgrading, it's -important to describe those too. Think of things that may go wrong and include them in the -docs. This is important to minimize requests for support, and to avoid doc comments with -questions that you know someone might ask. Answering them beforehand only makes your -document better and more approachable. + one might have when setting it up, or when something is changed, or on upgrading, it's + important to describe those too. Think of things that may go wrong and include them in the + docs. This is important to minimize requests for support, and to avoid doc comments with + questions that you know someone might ask. Answering them beforehand only makes your + document better and more approachable. For additional details, see the subsections below, as well as the [Documentation template for new docs](#Documentation-template-for-new-docs). @@ -55,10 +55,11 @@ You should answer this question: what can you do with this feature/change? Use c are examples of how this feature or change can be used in real life. Examples: -- CE and EE: [Issues](../user/project/issues/index.md#use-cases) -- CE and EE: [Merge Requests](../user/project/merge_requests/index.md#overview) -- EE-only: [Geo](https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/gitlab-geo/README.html#overview) -- EE-only: [Jenkins integration](https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/integration/jenkins.md#overview) + +- CE and EE: [Issues](../../user/project/issues/index.md#use-cases) +- CE and EE: [Merge Requests](../../user/project/merge_requests/index.md) +- EE-only: [Geo](https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/administration/geo/replication/index.html) +- EE-only: [Jenkins integration](https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/integration/jenkins.html) Note that if you don't have anything to add between the doc title (`