Configuration documentation accuracy

Ensure configuration documentation is accurate, consistent, and clearly indicates optional versus required values. Use consistent terminology throughout documentation, provide accurate technical details, and make examples actionable for developers.

Key practices:

• Use consistent language when describing configuration behavior (e.g., “looks for” vs “should be located at”)
• Accurately document default values and optional parameters, explicitly showing when values can be “None”
• Ensure technical details like Unicode ranges, data types, and formatting are correct
• Make examples directly usable by developers: “Every Default: and Example: entry is valid TOML and can be copied directly into the configuration file”
• Use proper formatting conventions consistently across all documentation

Example of good documentation structure:

*position* "None" | { x = <integer>, y = <integer> }

    Window startup position

    Specified in number of pixels.

    If the position is _"None"_, the window manager will handle placement.
    
    Default: _"None"_

This approach helps developers understand exactly what configuration options are available, what values are valid, and how to properly use them in their own configurations.