Closed mburke5678 closed 4 years ago
No longer a writer, but: That looks like a concept or reference module to me, not an assembly. I always thought an assembly has a minimal intro text, and the bulk of content is in modules.
@mburke5678 Yes, an assembly must include at least one module. The purpose of an assembly is to group related modules together with include statements. It was never the intent that an assembly be published without a module even though this is possible.
This decision is recorded in the Flexible Customer Content Decision Register, decision D12.
The Modular Documentation Reference Guide seems to suggest that assemblies must have a module: The required parts of an assembly are the introduction and modules. (emphasis added) [1] However, there seem to be times where a module is not necessary for understanding the content. For example, I have this topic that doesn't seem that it would help to have a module. All the information can be contained in the assembly; a module seems superfluous. [2]
[1] https://redhat-documentation.github.io/modular-docs/#assembly-guidelines [2] https://github.com/openshift/openshift-docs/pull/23502/files#diff-cbc6ad36f690e81275dd6a5cc70ebba7