Wiki
Reading wiki pages
How article view works — the on-page contents list, page status badges, reading time, and printing or saving a page as a PDF.
Reading wiki pages
When you open a published wiki page without editing it, you see it in article view — a clean, readable layout designed for actually reading, not writing.
Layout
Content sits in a centered column with larger, easier-to-read type, and headings, lists, tables and callouts are styled for comfortable reading rather than editing.
The page status header
At the top of every page you'll see:
- A status badge — Verified (green, with the date it was last checked), Review pending, or Changes requested — so you can tell at a glance how much you can trust what you're reading.
- Who owns the page and when it was last updated.
- Roughly how long the page takes to read (for example, "4 min read").
- Which version of the page you're looking at.
On this page
Longer pages get an "On this page" contents list built automatically from the page's headings. On a wide screen it sits alongside the article and highlights the section you're currently reading as you scroll; on a smaller screen it collapses into a "On this page" section you can tap open above the content.
Linking to a section
Hover over any heading and a small link icon appears — click it to copy a link straight to that section, so you can point a teammate at the exact part of a page you mean.
Moving between pages
A Previous / Next footer lets you step through the pages in a space in order, and a short footer note lists who has contributed to the page and any tags it carries.
Printing or saving as a PDF
Choose Download PDF (or Print / PDF from the ⋯ menu while editing) to print the page or save it as a PDF using your browser's print dialog. The printed version drops all the navigation and buttons and keeps headings and tables from being awkwardly split across pages.
Getting back to the tree
Reading a page collapses the space/page tree on the left down to a small toggle button so the article has more room — click it (or press [) any time to bring the tree back.
What's next
- Editing and formatting pages — the toolbar, keyboard shortcuts and slash menu once you start writing.
- Finding things — search, the command palette, favorites and recents.