Yellow Docs — Mintlify (migrated from GitBook)

Full migration of docs.yellow.pro from GitBook to Mintlify. All 72 pages converted from the GitBook llms-full export, with real content — no placeholders.

What's converted

• 71 published pages + 1 hidden internal page (_internal/media-checklist, hidden: true)
• GitBook → Mintlify blocks:
  • {% hint %} → <Info> / <Warning> / <Tip> / <Note>
  • {% stepper %}/{% step %} → <Steps>/<Step>
  • {% tabs %}/{% tab %} → <Tabs>/<Tab>
  • {% expand %} → <Accordion>
  • card tables → <CardGroup>/<Card>
  • <figure> → <Frame> with captions
  • buttons, content-refs, and internal /pages/<id> links resolved to real slugs
• All 72 files validated against the MDX 3 compiler (0 errors)

IMPORTANT — images (one manual step)

Image references point to /images/<id>. The 40 image files themselves are NOT in this zip — GitBook stores them behind per-space asset IDs that can't be pulled without access to the space. To restore them:

1. Open the GitBook space → each page's Library tab shows its uploaded assets.
2. Download each asset and save it into images/<id> (keep the exact ID as the filename; add the real extension, e.g. images/1zE77szaQK2CetxqxmSV.png — then update that page's link to match, or keep extension-less if Mintlify serves it).
3. ASSETS_MANIFEST.txt lists every asset ID, its alt text, and the page it's on, so you know exactly what each one is.

Alternatively, if you can reach the live GitBook assets, download-assets.sh attempts to fetch them automatically (URL patterns may need adjusting for your space).

Until the images are added, pages render fully with broken image placeholders only where screenshots go — all text, tables, code, and structure are intact.

Publish

1. Create a GitHub repo and upload everything in this folder to the repo root.
2. dashboard.mintlify.com → Settings → GitHub App → install on that repo.
3. Git Settings → point to the repo + branch.
4. Auto-builds on push. Open the live site.

Local preview: npm i -g mint then mint dev in this folder.