MOC (Map of Contents) for developer tools¶

A Map of Contents (MOC) serves as a hub page or index that provides a centralized entry point for specific topics.^[600-developer-tools-windows-000-moc-windows.md] In the context of developer tools, an MOC aggregates related technical notes, commands, and installation guides into a single navigable document.

Structure¶

The MOC functions as a curated list of links to other notes rather than a content-heavy document itself.^[600-developer-tools-windows-000-moc-windows.md] It connects specific tools and workflows, allowing for efficient access to information without requiring the user to recall specific file names or locations.

Example Contents¶

An MOC focused on developer tools might categorize entries based on the operating environment or utility type. For instance, an MOC for Windows environments may include:

• WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux)
  • Installation guides (e.g., multiple Ubuntu instances on WSL2).
  • GUI support configurations (e.g., WSLg).
  • Command references.
• System Utilities
  • Networking tools (e.g., Netcat for Windows).
  • Package managers (e.g., winget).
• Command References
  • Logs for specific system commands (e.g., windows-command).

Related Concepts¶

• Link pages and hub pages
• Documentation Workflow

Sources¶

^[600-developer-tools-windows-000-moc-windows.md]