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				README.md
			
		
		
	
	TimeSafari Documentation
Author: Matthew Raymer
Date: 2025-01-27
Status: 🎯 COMPLETE - Documentation organized and structured
Documentation Structure
This documentation is organized into logical categories to ensure easy navigation and maintenance. Each folder contains no more than 7 items to maintain clarity and usability.
📚 User Guides (user-guides/)
Documentation for end users and potential users of TimeSafari:
- User Guide - Comprehensive explanation of TimeSafari's purpose and features
 - Quick Start Guide - Immediate actionable steps for new users
 - Real-World Examples - Concrete stories of community transformation
 
🔧 Build System (build-system/)
Documentation for building and deploying TimeSafari across platforms:
- Build Systems Overview - Complete architecture of build processes
 - Build Troubleshooting - Common issues and solutions
 - Platform-specific build scripts and configurations
 - Auto-run and automation guides
 
🔄 Migration (migration/)
Documentation for the database migration from Dexie to SQLite:
- Migration progress tracking and assessments
 - Migration templates and best practices
 - Component migration testing and validation
 - Migration tools and utilities
 
💻 Development (development/)
Documentation for developers working on TimeSafari:
- Domain configuration and setup
 - Development tools and utilities
 - Code standards and templates
 - Testing frameworks and practices
 
🏗️ Architecture (architecture/)
High-level system design and architectural decisions:
- System architecture overview
 - Design patterns and principles
 - Integration guides
 - Performance considerations
 
🧪 Testing (testing/)
Testing documentation and procedures:
- Test frameworks and tools
 - Testing strategies and methodologies
 - Quality assurance processes
 - Performance testing guidelines
 
📖 Examples (examples/)
Code examples and implementation patterns:
- Implementation examples
 - Best practice demonstrations
 - Integration examples
 - Troubleshooting examples
 
Documentation Standards
File Organization
- Maximum 7 items per folder: Ensures easy navigation and maintenance
 - Logical grouping: Related documents are grouped together
 - Clear naming: File names clearly indicate content and purpose
 - Version control: All changes are tracked in git with proper commit messages
 
Documentation Quality
- Rich documentation: Comprehensive coverage at file, class, and method levels
 - Consistent formatting: Follows established markdown standards
 - Regular updates: Documentation is updated as code changes
 - User-focused: Content is written for the intended audience
 
Maintenance
- Regular reviews: Documentation is reviewed and updated regularly
 - Feedback integration: User feedback is incorporated into documentation
 - Cross-references: Related documents are properly linked
 - Searchability: Content is organized for easy discovery
 
Getting Started
For Users
- Start with the Quick Start Guide
 - Read the User Guide for comprehensive understanding
 - Explore Real-World Examples for inspiration
 
For Developers
- Review the Build System Overview
 - Check Development Setup for environment configuration
 - Understand the Migration Process if working on database changes
 
For Contributors
- Read the Development Guidelines
 - Review Testing Procedures
 - Check Architecture Decisions
 
Contributing to Documentation
When adding or updating documentation:
- Choose the right folder: Place documents in the most appropriate category
 - Follow naming conventions: Use clear, descriptive file names
 - Maintain folder limits: Create sub-folders if a folder exceeds 7 items
 - Update this README: Add new categories or reorganize as needed
 - Version in git: Commit documentation changes with clear messages
 
Documentation Tools
- Markdown: All documentation uses markdown format
 - Git: Version control for all documentation changes
 - Linting: Markdown linting ensures consistent formatting
 - Validation: Regular checks ensure documentation accuracy
 
This documentation structure is designed to scale with the project while maintaining clarity and usability.