You might want to focus on cleaning up your existing content and making it stand out rather than worrying about adding more. Picking a section, look at everyth

You might want to focus on cleaning up your existing content and making it stand out rather than worrying about adding more. Picking a section, look at everything under "Concepts". Almost all of these pages tell you nothing about what it means to apply the concept or practice to Rust. They are about "X in Rust" because the words "in Rust" are scattered about in them, but remove those and nothing is lost. And for a page that actually is applicable to Rust, (picked because I'd used the library recently) your page demoing CLAP is out of date, which makes sense given you mention using ChatGPT to generate the content (same as the above). It's out of date by over a year now. 3.1.0 deprecated the API calls you're using in your example, and they're absent in 4.1.8 (current version). I opened a lot more pages and saw similar issues to the above but I didn't feel like cataloging them. If you want this to be a page to give people new to Rust, you need to give them content that is current and actually applicable to Rust. At least make the TDD page point to other existing sources on how to use TDD in Rust, for example, even if you don't flesh it out yourself.