Articles, wiki and docs
The three prose collections — a magazine, a canon, and a manual — and how each is arranged.
Three collections hold prose, and they differ in how they are read.
Articles
The magazine: dated pieces, newest first, at /content/articles. An article has a title, a description, a date, an author, tags, an optional hero image (a web address, an uploaded file or one chosen from the library — with one, the image runs to the top of the page and the header floats over it), an optional share image, an optional media track (a video or audio, one or a playlist, shown as a block), and an access level.
At the foot of every article is the site's close — a question and a button — worded by a footer ad when one is published, else by the site's own words. Ads may also appear inline in an article's body when their audience and topics match; see Ads and experiments.
Wiki
The canon, page by page, at /content/wiki: pages arranged in folders, each folder a section, ordered by the order field. Readers can browse the navigation tree or jump to a heading in the page; a page may also have a cover.
Files live under content/wiki/, and a folder becomes a section whose title is the folder's name, prettified (getting-oriented → "Getting oriented"). A page's related field lists other pages by id to show at its foot.
Docs
A manual, at /content/docs — the same shell as the wiki with denser content and a search that opens the site-wide palette narrowed to the docs. Pages under content/docs/, folders as sections, order within a folder, the landing page of the docs grouping its cards by section. (You are reading one.)
Every docs page carries: title, description, order, tags, an optional cover, author, date and updated dates, related pages, media, and an access level.
A docs-only site
A site configured down to the docs alone — the other kinds off, nothing on that needs an account — is a standalone documentation site: the docs at / and /docs, no hub, a plain shell with the tree down the side and no hero, a header with the site's links and no sign-in. This site is one. See Modules.
Where they show up
All three are in the site-wide search (⌘K), in the sitemap, and on the content hub at /content alongside the books. Each records a content view event when read, which is what the analytics count and what the funnels' interest rule reads.
Comments
Off unless the file says otherwise: comments: members (or everyone, hosts). Naming a space and a channel makes the conversation a post in the community as well — one thread, two ways in. See Comments.