Qwiki User Guide > Creating a Qwiki > Qwiki Arrangement
https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vT-8PPsGD_XWGALkbsqLFg81vI0hHir2B__ztpCa0JFmqbFX51nvqRYWA4E9B4208oOUrmK4KqCJAT7/pub?embedded=true
Qwikis present content to users in a well-organized manner through a hierarchical structure consisting of bundles, books, chapters, and topics. This structure is established by creating a template for the Qwiki, which determines the navigation structure and options displayed in the user interface (UI), including the menu layout, chapter and topic links, and navigation controls.
At the highest level, a Bundle groups multiple Books covering different aspects of a broad topic or system. It serves as a container for related Books sharing a common theme or overarching concept. Each Book is a self-contained unit providing in-depth information on its particular focus area. Bundling Books together indicates that while each is an independent work, they collectively offer a comprehensive exploration of the subject matter.
Within each Book, content is further organized into Chapters, acting as subsections or modules. Chapters allow for a structured breakdown of information, providing logical groupings of related topics and concepts. They enable users to navigate the content in a focused and sequential manner by compartmentalizing the material into manageable sections.
The lowest level consists of Topics, which are individual pages presenting specific content. Topics are created using standard Google Docs documents, with each document linked to the relevant chapters in the Qwiki template. The Qwiki then exposes these documents in a contextualized and navigable read-only format based on the hierarchy specified in the template.
Users define the structure of their Qwiki by creating a template using the Templates workbench in Bizcloud's Workspace Control portal, as explained in the Qwiki Templates documentation.