Documentation should comprehensively cover all supported options, variations, and potential future use cases. When creating documentation:

1. Use generic titles and structures that can accommodate future additions
   • Example: Instead of “AMD iGPU 780m Guide”, use “AMD iGPU Guide” to allow for documenting additional GPU models
2. Include examples for all supported options and environments
   • Example: When documenting shell commands, provide examples for all supported shells: ```

     For bash

     echo “source <(ollama completion bash)” » ~/.bashrc

   For zsh

   echo “source <(ollama completion zsh)” » ~/.zshrc

   For fish

   ollama completion fish > ~/.config/fish/completions/ollama.fish ```

3. Document complete workflows from beginning to end

4. Verify that all links are current and functional

Comprehensive documentation reduces the need for clarifications, helps users across different environments, and ensures documentation remains relevant as software evolves.