Editing Software documentation (section)

=== Docs as Code ===
'''Docs as Code''' is an approach to documentation that treats it with the same rigor and processes as software code. This includes:

# '''Version Control''': Using systems like Git to track changes and manage versions.
# '''Continuous Integration''': Automating the process of documentation generation and updates.
# '''Collaboration''': Enabling multiple contributors to work on documentation simultaneously, similar to code development.

==== Benefits of Docs as Code ====

* '''Consistency''': Documentation can be kept in sync with the codebase, ensuring accuracy.
* '''Automation''': Automated tools can handle repetitive tasks, such as formatting and deployment.
* '''Collaboration''': Encourages contributions from various team members, including developers, testers, and product managers.Combining Docs as Code with Agile methodologies creates a robust framework for maintaining high-quality, up-to-date documentation. Here's how to integrate the two:

# '''Setup Version Control''': Start by placing your documentation in a version control system. Structure it similarly to your codebase.
# '''Automate Processes''': Implement CI/CD tools to automate the generation and deployment of documentation.
# '''Define Roles''': Assign roles and responsibilities for documentation within the Agile team. Ensure everyone understands the importance of documentation.
# '''Regular Reviews''': Schedule regular documentation reviews as part of the sprint retrospectives.