Add more documentation

Contributing.md

@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+# Contribute to zrep
+
+I am one person and I love what I'm doing. At the moment, I can handle what needs to be done but I'm expecting things to change.
+
+In time, what I will be looking for are
+
+- Editors - A role that is a power user below Administrator
+  - This role entails taking responsibility of
+    - issues from registered users
+    - looking at abuse reports, enable or disable scripts
+    - zrep issues
+- Moderators - A role that will have access to a limited set of Administrator functions
+  - This role entails
+    - basic issue tracking
+    - first line abuse tracking
+- Contributions, bug fixes and more to [zrep](https://git.kekepower.com/kekePower/zrep)
+- Helpdesk to help with the [issue tracker](https://github.com/kekePower/zrep/issues)

Create-Your-Script.md

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+# How to create your own script
+
+The scripts used in `zrep` are using the `autoload` function of Zsh. This means that your script have to be in `$fpath` to be found by Zsh.
+This is where `zrep` comes in.
+
+`zrep` is created to handle the installation and management of scripts.
+
+## Create your script
+
+Zsh has a [certain way it works](Zsh-Autoload.md) and this influences how your scripts should be created.
+
+The script should only contain one main function that has the same name as the file.
+
+Example:
+- my_script
+ - function my_script()
+
+Based on my research, it is possible to have functions within the main function, so it should be possible to create complex and very interesting scripts for the community.
+
+`zrep` depends on one file to display help information to the user.
+Using `zrep author/package help` will display the information in the file `USAGE`.
+
+The file `README.md` is used on the web page when people visit your package page. This file is optional, but highly recommended.
+
+In other words, the file structure you should aim for is:
+- script_name
+- USAGE
+- README.md
+
+Once you've [registered for an account](https://zrep.kekepower.com/register/), you can then add your scripts and files.
+They will then be packaged, uploaded to the repository and made available to the community.
+
+On [your zrep account](Your-zrep-Account.md) page, you will have access to statistics and other goodies.

Home.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # zrep - Zsh Repository Tool
 
-Welcome to the official Wiki for `zrep`, a comprehensive Zsh Repository Tool designed to enhance your Zsh experience. Developed with flexibility and ease of use in mind, `zrep` allows for the efficient management of Zsh functions, scripts, and addons.
+Welcome to the official Wiki for [zrep](https://git.kekepower.com/kekePower/zrep), a comprehensive Zsh Repository Tool designed to enhance your Zsh experience. Developed with flexibility and ease of use in mind, `zrep` allows for the efficient management of Zsh functions, scripts, and addons.
 
 `zrep` is meant to be used on a per user basis and not globally. This means that you, the user, have full control over what is installed and activated.
 
@@ -13,44 +13,23 @@ Welcome to the official Wiki for `zrep`, a comprehensive Zsh Repository Tool des
 
 ## Getting Started
 
-### Installation
+### Create your own scripts
 
-1. Clone the `zrep` repository to your local machine.
+To create you own scripts, follow this How-to.
-2. Run the script with `zrep init` to initialize the installation process.
+**[Create Your Script](Create-Your-Script.md)**
 
-### Configuration
+### [Installation](Installing-zrep.md)
-
-Upon first run, `zrep` will prompt you to specify the installation directory, defaulting to `$HOME/.zrep` if left unspecified. This path will be used to store scripts, functions, and configuration files.
-
-### `.zreprc` Configuration
-
-The `.zreprc` file located in your home directory (`$HOME/.zreprc`) contains all configurable settings for `zrep`. Initially, this file will include the installation directory path. You can edit this file to adjust `zrep` settings to your liking.
 
 ## Usage
 
-### Basic Commands
+### [How to use zrep](Using-zrep.md)
-
-- `zrep init`: Initializes `zrep`, setting up necessary directories and configuration files.
-- `zrep install <author/package>`: Installs a specified package.
-- `zrep remove <author/package>`: Removes a specified package.
-- `zrep enable <author/package>`: Enables a package, adding it to your `fpath`.
-- `zrep disable <author/package>`: Disables a package, removing it from your `fpath`.
-- `zrep list`: Lists all installed packages along with their status (active/inactive).
-- `zrep <author/package> help`: Show the included usage information for package.
-
-### Advanced Features
-
-- **Color Customization:** Customize console output colors by editing the `colors` associative array within the script.
-- **Package Management:** Leverage `zrep` to manage external Zsh scripts and functions efficiently, keeping your shell environment clean and organized.
 
 ## Contributing
 
-Contributions to `zrep` are welcome! Whether it's adding new features, improving existing ones, or fixing bugs, your help is appreciated. Please follow the standard GitHub pull request process to submit your contributions.
+### [Contribute to zrep](Contributing.md)
+
 
 ## License
 
-`zrep` is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.
+`zrep` is licensed under the [MIT License](https://git.kekepower.com/kekePower/zrep/src/branch/main/LICENSE).
 
----
-
-For more detailed information on each command and feature, please refer to the corresponding sections of this Wiki or the `zrep` script comments.

Installing-zrep.md

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+# zrep - Zsh Repository Tool
+
+### Installation
+
+1. Clone the `zrep` [repository](https://git.kekepower.com/kekePower/zrep) to your local machine.
+2. Run the script with `zrep init` to initialize the installation process.
+
+### Configuration
+
+Upon first run, `zrep` will prompt you to specify the installation directory, defaulting to `$HOME/.zrep` if left unspecified. This path will be used to store scripts, functions, and configuration files.
+
+### `.zreprc` Configuration
+
+The `.zreprc` file located in your home directory (`$HOME/.zreprc`) contains all configurable settings for `zrep`. Initially, this file will include the installation directory path. You can edit this file to adjust `zrep` settings to your liking.
+

Using-zrep.md

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+# zrep - Zsh Repository Tool
+
+## Usage
+
+### Basic Commands
+
+- `zrep init`: Initializes `zrep`, setting up necessary directories and configuration files.
+- `zrep install <author/package>`: Installs a specified package.
+- `zrep remove <author/package>`: Removes a specified package.
+- `zrep enable <author/package>`: Enables a package, adding it to your `fpath`.
+- `zrep disable <author/package>`: Disables a package, removing it from your `fpath`.
+- `zrep list`: Lists all installed packages along with their status (active/inactive).
+- `zrep <author/package> help`: Show the included usage information for package.
+

Your-zrep-Account.md

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+# Your zrep Account
+
+Begin by [registering for an account](https://zrep.kekepower.com/register/)
+
+After registration, you will receive an email asking you to verify your email address. Until you've done this, you will not be able to do anything on your account.
+
+Once verified, you will be able to add your scripts, view statistics for your scripts, update or delete.

Zsh-Autoload.md

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+# Zsh and autoload
+
+The main function behind `zrep` is Zsh's autoload feature. It searches through a variable called `fpath` and anything in this path can be loaded and used.
+
+`autoload` loads the contents of the files, so it usually contains a function. It is the function that gets executed by Zsh when the command is used, not the file itself.
+
+As far as I know, Zsh allows for nested functions, meaning you can have functions within functions.
+You can see an example in my [update-dynamic-ip](/source/kekePower/update-dynamic-ip) script.
+
+Zsh lazy loads the files in `fpath` and this means that it's not in memory until you actually executes the function.
+This means that it won't have an effect on your shell in terms of speed or memory usage.