Splitting existing pages into multiple pages

[JMadgwick]

The Getting Started and Systems Administration pages have a lot of content packed into a single page. This doesn't seem like the best way to organise things.
In particular there is still content on ZFS and Virtualization that could be migrated from the old Wiki. There are placeholders in the docs where this could go, but it would make the pages even longer.
It seems like the content could be split across a few more pages, so that storage and zones/virtualization could have their own pages.

[JMadgwick]

On the OI-Dev mailing list @cstes mentioned the OI handbook is based on the FreeBSD handbook.

This is a breakdown of the existing high level sections in each of the 5 pages which make up the OI handbook:

• Getting Started
  1 Introduction
  2 Conventions
  3 Hipster Software Releases
  4 System Requirements
  5 Exploring OpenIndiana Hipster
  6 Preparing to Install Hipster
  7 Creating a Hipster DVD
  8 Creating a Hipster USB Drive
  9 Booting the Hipster Installer
  10 Installing OpenIndiana
  11 Troubleshooting Installations
  12 Post Installation Steps
  13 Updating OpenIndiana /dev to /hipster
  14 Image Package System (IPS)
  15 Managing Boot Environments
  16 The XWindow System
  17 Device Drivers
• Common Tasks
  1 Basic UNIX commands
  2 Basic system administration
  3 Desktop applications
  4 Multimedia Audio
  5 Multimedia Video
  6 Printing
  7 Graphics workstation
  8 Desktop Publishing system, Etc.
  9 Boot loader settings
• Systems Administration
  1 Users and account management
  2 Management of System Resources
  3 Configuring and Tuning
  4 Illumos boot process
  5 Security
  6 Zones
  7 Storage
  8 Virtualization
  9 Localization
  10 Dtrace
  11 Configuring Networking
  12 Clustering with Open HA Cluster
• Network Communications
  1 PPP
  2 PPPoE
  3 Email
  4 WWW server
  5 Firewalls
  6 NAT (Network Address Translation)
  7 Advanced Networking
  8 Crossbow
  9 Hipster as a NAS
  10 Hipster as an NIS server
  11 Hipster as an LDAP server
  12 Hipster as a DHCP server
  13 Hipster as an FTP server
  14 Hipster as a DNS server
  15 Hipster as a NTP server
  16 Hipster as a INETD server
• Appendix
  1 Glossary
  2 Finding Help and Support
  3 IPS Command Matrix
  4 Developing with OpenIndiana
  5 Software Development

The FreeBSD has a page for each chapter (plus appendix) as below:

• Part I. Getting Started
  Chapter 1. Introduction
  Chapter 2. Installing FreeBSD
  Chapter 3. FreeBSD Basics
  Chapter 4. Installing Applications: Packages and Ports
  Chapter 5. The X Window System
• Part II. Common Tasks
  Chapter 6. Desktop Applications
  Chapter 7. Multimedia
  Chapter 8. Configuring the FreeBSD Kernel
  Chapter 9. Printing
  Chapter 10. Linux Binary Compatibility
  Chapter 11. WINE
• Part III. System Administration
  Chapter 12. Configuration and Tuning
  Chapter 13. The FreeBSD Booting Process
  Chapter 14. Security
  Chapter 15. Jails
  Chapter 16. Mandatory Access Control
  Chapter 17. Security Event Auditing
  Chapter 18. Storage
  Chapter 19. GEOM: Modular Disk Transformation Framework
  Chapter 20. The Z File System (ZFS)
  Chapter 21. Other File Systems
  Chapter 22. Virtualization
  Chapter 23. Localization - i18n/L10n Usage and Setup
  Chapter 24. Updating and Upgrading FreeBSD
  Chapter 25. DTrace
  Chapter 26. USB Device Mode / USB OTG
• Part IV. Network Communication
  Chapter 27. Serial Communications
  Chapter 28. PPP
  Chapter 29. Electronic Mail
  Chapter 30. Network Servers
  Chapter 31. Firewalls
  Chapter 32. Advanced Networking
• Part V. Appendices
  Appendix A. Obtaining FreeBSD
  Appendix B. Bibliography
  Appendix C. Resources on the Internet
  Appendix D. OpenPGP Keys
  FreeBSD Glossary

The OI handbook has much less content than the FreeBSD handbook, so it wouldn't make sense to split everything down to the same level. I think it would be best to split the 4 main pages into 2-4 sub pages/chapters and to use the 'Part/Chapter' terminology. This reorganization would be a good opportunity to consolidate a few areas of duplication.

It may be worth investigating if the webpage navigation for the handbook can also be made to be more like FreeBSD - this is more suitable for this content than the existing drop down menubar.