Maintain consistent formatting and style in all documentation to improve readability and professionalism: 1. **Use proper formatting for code elements**: - Wrap boolean values in backticks: `true`, `false` instead of true, false - Maintain prompt symbols (`$`) in command-line examples: ```bash $ rails new app_name ``` 2. **Use correct Rails component names**: - Write "Active Record", not "ActiveRecord" - Write "Active Model", not "ActiveModel" - Write "Action View", not "ActionView" 3. **Optimize cross-references**: - Add context links between related documentation sections: ```markdown See the [Getting Started Guide](getting_started.html#adding-authentication) for more details. ``` - Link to sections within the same guide when possible to avoid navigating away - Use standard URL patterns: `api.rubyonrails.org` not `edgeapi.rubyonrails.org` 4. **Ensure example consistency**: - Make sure code examples match their accompanying explanatory text - When updating code or descriptions, ensure both remain in sync Following these conventions creates a cohesive documentation experience that helps developers find information quickly and understand it correctly.