Nobody writes bad docs on purpose. It just happens.

#markdown #documentation #webdev #100daysofcode

Every project I've worked on had bad docs at some point. Not once was it a decision.

It happens slowly. A feature ships without docs because the deadline was tight. The next one skips docs too, because last time nothing broke. Six months later someone opens the wiki and finds three pages that contradict each other and a README that still says "coming soon."

Here's the reframe that changed things for me: docs are not a writing problem. They're a systems problem. Good docs come from removing the friction that makes people skip writing, not from trying harder.

That's what this series is about. 30 days of making documentation less painful, using free tools you can start with today. No enterprise platform. No approval process. Just less busywork.

Tomorrow we start with the one that fixed my whole workflow: turning API tests into docs without retyping anything.

If your docs are held together with hope and copy-paste right now, welcome. Let's fix it.