Maintaining The Documentation Site

The public Markdown files in docs/ are also the source for docs.agentifui.com. GitHub Pages builds them with Jekyll and the version-pinned Just the Docs remote theme. The application does not need Ruby, Jekyll, a documentation server, or additional Node dependencies.

Content And Navigation

  • Edit the existing Markdown rather than keeping separate website copies.
  • Keep YAML front matter at the beginning of each page. Set layout: default, title and nav_order; child pages also set parent to the parent’s exact title.
  • The documentation README.md uses permalink: / as the website homepage.
  • Use relative Markdown links for pages within docs/. The supported jekyll-relative-links plugin converts them into website links.
  • Link to files outside docs/ using their public GitHub URLs. They are not included in the website source directory.
  • Match heading fragments to the actual generated page. Do not hide broken links by disabling checks.
  • Put site configuration in _config.yml. When changing the remote theme, choose and validate an explicit release tag instead of tracking its main branch.

Do not put credentials, environment files, internal records, user data, or deployment-specific configuration under the website source. Static assets in docs/ can be published even when no navigation link points to them. The public documentation hostname and CNAME are intentional public configuration, not application runtime settings.

GitHub Pages Publishing

In the repository’s Settings > Pages, choose Deploy from a branch, then select main and /docs. No custom publishing workflow, generated HTML commit, or separate publication branch is required. Normal pull requests merge documentation into main; GitHub Pages then builds and deploys the site.

The domain owner must create this DNS record:

Type Name Target
CNAME docs iflabx.github.io

Use a DNS-only record when a DNS provider also offers proxying. Remove any conflicting A, AAAA or CNAME record for the same name. Do not point this name at an application server or include the repository path in the CNAME target.

Set the repository’s Custom domain to docs.agentifui.com; keep the matching docs/CNAME in Git. After DNS verification and GitHub certificate provisioning, enable Enforce HTTPS. No manually installed certificate or application reverse proxy is needed. If GitHub reports that the domain is already claimed, resolve ownership or the conflicting Pages site rather than changing app routes. Organization domain verification is available as an additional ownership control; copy any requested TXT record from GitHub instead of inventing a verification value.

_config.yml uses url: "https://docs.agentifui.com" and an empty baseurl, since the custom domain serves the website from /. Without a custom domain, the project site’s URL and base path must instead match its GitHub Pages address.

Validation And Delivery Boundaries

Before publishing, check the Jekyll build, navigation, generated internal links and heading anchors, search data, mobile layout, and the absence of private content. Check both the generated website and the Markdown view on GitHub. When validating locally, keep temporary dependencies and generated files outside the checkout, or use an isolated build environment. Do not commit _site, .jekyll-cache, .jekyll-metadata, or dependency directories.

The first deployment also needs the domain’s DNS and GitHub Pages settings; adding url and CNAME alone does not activate hosting or HTTPS. Check the repository’s Pages deployment result and the public HTTPS address after setup.

This site tracks main and can describe unreleased functionality; it is not a multi-version documentation archive. Documentation publishing does not deploy the AgentifUI application, change Stage, run migrations, or create a product Release. Existing application CI and release rules remain unchanged.


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Main-branch documentation may describe features newer than the latest release. Use the documentation from your installed tag when checking version support.

This site uses Just the Docs, a documentation theme for Jekyll.