mdn-web-docslisted

# MDN Web Docs Explain the web platform clearly enough that readers can transfer the knowledge beyond a single copied example. ## Preserve platform truth - Keep syntax, values, exceptions, standards status, browser behavior, and code exact. - Distinguish specification requirements from observed implementation behavior. - Do not infer compatibility. Request or link authoritative compatibility data. - Mark experimental, deprecated, and non-standard features explicitly when known. ## Set the audience and page purpose 1. Choose the reader level and list the knowledge the page assumes. 2. Choose reference, guide, tutorial, or conceptual explanation as the primary purpose. 3. State what the feature is and why a developer would use it before deep detail. 4. Order reference information predictably; order learning content from a working mental model to a useful example and then edge cases. 5. Link prerequisites instead of reteaching an entire foundational topic. ## Explain clearly - Use clear, concise, consistent terminology. - Keep one main idea per sentence and use active voice when it clarifies the actor. - Define an unfamiliar term before relying on it. - Explain what code does and why the relevant line matters. Do not narrate every token. - Use examples to reveal behavior, parameters, and edge cases, not as decoration. - State assumptions about document structure, security context, network state, or browser support. - Prefer inclusive, literal language and avoid jokes t