Developer documentation is stored close to the code. Examples are GitHub wiki and Azure DevOps wiki. What about end user documentation?
Video: GitBook vs. TinaCMS: Best Options for End-User Documentation | Seth Daily (4 min)
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✅ Pros:
❌ Cons:
Option 2: Plain HTML pages
✅ Pros:
❌ Cons:
Content - Hard to edit using HTML
Navigation - Does not have any navigation
Copying Code - No code elements for technical training
Lacks basic features, like search
GitBook

✅ Pros:
Content - It's in Markdown
Navigation - Has nice navigation on the left
Copying Code - If you have code elements for technical training it allows easy copying and pasting
Simple Branding options
It's in GitHub - allows people to give suggestions
Integrated search
Integrated with Google Analytics
❌ Cons:
Nextbook
✅ Pros:
Content - It's in Markdown
Navigation - Has nice navigation on the left
Copying Code - If you have code elements for technical training it allows easy copying and pasting
It's in GitHub - allows people to give suggestions
❌ Cons:
docusaurus.io
✅ Pros:
Content - It's in Markdown
Navigation - Has nice navigation on the left
Copying Code - If you have code elements for technical training it allows easy copying and pasting
Branding via CSS
It's in GitHub - allows people to give suggestions
Maintained by Meta (Facebook)
Highly customizable via plugins
Integrated search (Algolia and more)
Integration with Google Analytics (plugin)
Internationalization (i18n) support
Free
❌ Cons:
✅ Pros:
Content - Supports Markdown
Editing - user-friendly WYSIWYG editor
Copying Code - Supports easy copying and pasting of code elements
Customization - Freedom to build custom React components
Seamless with GitHub - Allows for pull requrests and suggestions
Internationalization (i18n) support
Pricing - Free for small projects and flexible pricing for larger ones
Hosting - free to choose - no lock in
Works with Docusaurus
❌ Cons:
Developer investment - You get the best experience by taking the time to develop custom components