Welcome to the open source documentation of Microsoft Windows Server. Please review this README file to understand how you can assist in contributing to the Windows Server documentation.
Contributing to open source is more than just providing updates, it's also letting us know when there is an issue. Read our Contributing guidance to find out more.
You've decided to contribute, that's great!
Contributing to the documentation first requires you to have a GitHub account. If you don't have an account, follow the instructions to set up a GitHub account.
After you have your GitHub account, you'll also need to download and install the following tools:
This repo is actively managed and includes the source for Windows Server content published to docs.microsoft.com:
- Windows Server home page
- Windows Server 2019
- Windows Server 2016
- Essentials Server 2016 and Essentials Server 2019
There are a few ways to contribute to the private documentation set:
Follow the guidance to make quick edits using the GitHub web browser. This guidance is intended only for small changes to existing content. If you want to make larger changes, you must follow the process using GitHub and Visual Studio Code.
Follow the guidance to create new articles using GitHub and Visual Studio Code.
Follow the guidance to update existing articles using GitHub and Visual Studio Code.
Please use the Feedback tool at the bottom of any article to submit bugs and suggestions.
Please refer to LICENSE, LICENSE-CODE and ThirdPartyNotices for all Licensing information.
This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact [email protected] with any additional questions or comments.