With the latest and nice (!) import/textfield changes and the progress in AI code generation, I wanted to ask if it would be possible to create a best practices page in the documentation section (for example like supabase?

For example, I liked your medium article and probably this one could be refactored into a best practice/ai prompt style with a bit more focus on current dos and don't (as angular or supabase do it).

I personally feel that most AI models seem to have problems generating "taiga-code" correctly with the recent changes. For example, I am often replacing inputs with textfields and import statements. AI powered agents (vs-code, cursor...) also seem to have issues with reading your current doc.

Second, with recent changes like cards/islands and input/textfield the component section in the documentation misses a bit organization in my opinion. As an idea, it could be split in two navigations - one purely alphabetical reference (including layout and so on) (as angular-material and one by function but a bit more granular (as prime with (forms/button/data/panel/overlay/menu/chart/media/misc) or a categorization in latest/legacy. In that case, for example, island and cards could go into the layout section (right now island is in the component section and cards in the layout section), representing a latest and a legacy option for a common layout solution. The layout section then displays a user all current taiga features for layouts across versions. Textarea, on the other hand, could be its own nav item (and not a subitem of legacy inputs) and part of the forms section together with textfields and inputs.

In that case, a user could browse your current good documentation and stackblitz examples by alphabetical reference, ui-function and best practices/ai prompts.

I personally could imagine this could make taiga even more attractive on a productivity level since AI tooling/code generation will become more and more important in the future. Second, it keeps your docs organized as you publish new features.

Thanks for your great open source work!