a few years ago i was helped to build out a Sphinx-based search feature, integrate it into a Pyramid-based app, and something UA were doing made me want my app/docs to look/act like theirs
part of it was the search, part of it was the comprehensiveness, part of it was the magically-appearing in-page #anchor links when you'd mouseover an <H>-type header element so that you could easily refer to a section of a page -- something which i feel like is obviously crucial to useable docs, but rarely exists in real life, and part aeshetics.
a quick glance just now seems they still have docs, tho i guess most established company doc sites would look good and generally be high-functioning these days. i suspect more of them were built from scratch back in the day, but not sure -- it's prob difficult for the docs vendors to keep up with integrating api tools, etc.
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https://docs.airship.com/
Airship, formerly Urban Airship, i think.
a few years ago i was helped to build out a Sphinx-based search feature, integrate it into a Pyramid-based app, and something UA were doing made me want my app/docs to look/act like theirs
part of it was the search, part of it was the comprehensiveness, part of it was the magically-appearing in-page #anchor links when you'd mouseover an <H>-type header element so that you could easily refer to a section of a page -- something which i feel like is obviously crucial to useable docs, but rarely exists in real life, and part aeshetics.
a quick glance just now seems they still have docs, tho i guess most established company doc sites would look good and generally be high-functioning these days. i suspect more of them were built from scratch back in the day, but not sure -- it's prob difficult for the docs vendors to keep up with integrating api tools, etc.