https://www.qrcode-monkey.com/
Headers should not be used for the overall page. For example, an article on the K2 shouldn't have a main heading of "K2". Headers should flow and make sense.
H1 (#
) and H2 (##
) should always be the most important, as they'll show in the list of sections on the side of the page.
<i class="mdi mdi-information-outline v-icon"></i>
These are the standard icons we're using. Find more here.
Icon | ID | Purpose |
---|---|---|
information-outline | Informational boxes | |
sign-caution | Danger areas | |
alert-outline | Warning areas | |
help-circle-outline | Help blocks | |
book-outline | Terms | |
lightbulb-outline | Examples or questions | |
book-open-variant | ||
lifebuoy | Contact Support | |
Any area that needs a note should be formatted as such. Here are a few examples:
Danger
Warning
Success / positive notes
Info/note
Emoji can be used similar to Slack, Github, etc. Here's an awesome cheatsheet .
These emoji are uniform across all browsers/operating systems, so it really helps make this document look slick and professional. Nearly all callouts should be prefixed with an icon. Use Icons when you can vs emoji.
Section links should use {.links-list}
.
Ordered lists should be written in the Markdown fashion, so...
1. One
1. Two
1. Three
1. Four
Which will make this:
This makes reordering such lists a breeze.
The easiest way to make a table is to use table generator.
Graphics should be thought of in a mobile-first mentality. It can't be overbearing, super small, or too busy.
Images are organzied in the /images/sections
method.
Abbreviations should be addressed at the top of documents. To see an example, see the Ross Carbonite document source.
Footnotes can be added anywhere necessary. So far a good example page is the K2 source.
If you need a UML doc, you can look at draw.io. To keep with the design and style, some UML docs should go through Heath to create uniform documents.
Code blocks, or things that may need copy/pasting can be used.
Anything code related. Or you want
people to
copy and paste simply.
Any page source can be easily and quickly viewed. To view, add /s/ before the page url.
URL | Source |
---|---|
/examples | /s/examples |
This entire handbook is easily exportable. Since it's using Markdown, it can be parsed as a PDF and sent that way, or forked on Github, etc.
Everything here is done with Markdown, which is super simple to use and straightforward. See all the cool stuff you can do
on the Markdown Guide.