Precise documentation language

Use specific and clear language in all documentation to improve user understanding and avoid ambiguity. Favor precise terminology over vague descriptors, while balancing specificity with maintainability concerns.

Examples:

• Instead of referring to “the old version,” specify the exact version number: “Vite 5 (old version)”
• Use semantically appropriate HTML elements in documentation (e.g., <strong> instead of <b>)
• When describing scope or applicability (like in license files or feature documentation), ensure language precisely defines the boundaries

<!-- Instead of this -->
<p>
  This documentation describes <b>the old</b> Vite version. For the latest
  version, see <a href="https://vite.dev/">the latest document</a>.
</p>

<!-- Use this -->
<p>
  This documentation covers Vite 5 <strong>(old version)</strong>. For the latest
  version, see <a href="https://vite.dev">https://vite.dev</a>.
</p>

Consider the maintenance implications when determining how specific to be. Sometimes very precise details (like future version numbers) might create maintenance burden that outweighs the benefit of specificity.