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- Every page has a brief page description.
- This is because all page titles and descriptions available to be made visible to any page above.
- Pages are created (and possibly moved around) to ensure a rationale hierarchy.
- Pages higher in the hierarchy dedicate more space to describing sub-pages via "Children Display" code (think "branches"). And pages lower in the hierarchy have more detailed info (think "leaves").
- If a page starts having lots of info, consider breaking it up into sub-pages if logically related.
- The resulting higher-level page can summarize and guide finding the desired information.
- If a page starts having lots of info, consider breaking it up into sub-pages if logically related.
- A search box can quickly find any content, assuming we have a dedicated Confluence space.
- See top-level page to see this in action at Chemistry/ Physics.
- URLs of pages within the site, cited by other pages within Confluence, should use Confluence's linking and not explicitly citing it's URL.
- URLS shared outside of Confluence (say, via email) should ALWAYS be the smaller ones , not (", and NOT the ones from the Address bar. Example for this page:
- https://confluence.cornell.edu/x/xbQcFQ
- Shorter URLs are more robust within emails. These And, importantly, these URLs persist if page is renamed or moved.
- Pressing the "k" key instantly provides you the short URL, pre-highlighted so easy to copy. That's one way to get that URL, and there is a reminder of this option every time it's used.
Sub-pages
The following is a list of automagically auto-magically generated list of pages under this top-level page, along with brief content descriptions.
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