vote up 0 vote down star
1

I'm trying to find example sites that have really good online help systems. I'd like to see a site that has good FAQs, Getting Started guide, a searchable knowledge base, searchable articles or topic based wiki, video and textual walktroughs, and user contributed support.

So if any sites come to mind that you've found the help to be actually helpful, I'd love to know about it.

flag
superuser.com/faq: Answers the question, and at same time invites to avoid such subjective question. It's magical! – Gnoupi Oct 30 at 16:35
This isn't SO or SF, these type of questions can go here. You didn't seem to mind answering a similar question on stackoverflow.com/questions/1257152/… – jayrdub Oct 30 at 16:38
Question was about what software was used for the given diagrams. So in itself, it was closed, with a possible answer. Your question is an open one, with no objective answer, and rather open to discussion, which is why I referred more or less ironically to the FAQ. But yes, there are other "best" or "must have" questions indeed around, so I guess it's a bit of a gray area. – Gnoupi Oct 30 at 16:46
1  
Avoid asking questions that are subjective, argumentative, or require extended discussion. This is not a discussion board, this is a place for questions that can be answered! You asking for a list, which leads to discussion, which means this is a question with no direct answer. Nothing to see here. Move along now. – Diago♦ Oct 30 at 17:35
1  
Just because others have made lists don't make them right either. If nothing else, the question should have been made a community wiki. – Will Eddins Oct 30 at 17:51
show 5 more comments

closed as subjective and argumentative by Diago♦ Oct 30 at 17:34
It's impossible to objectively answer this question; questions of this type are too open ended and usually lead to confrontation and argument.

Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.