No it leads to a particular page of my gihub account where there are multiple pdf documents about learning FreeCAD.
The user can decide which he/she wants to read first...the document prefixed with the number 1 being a logical place to start.
Well you need to start somewhere. And the Draft workbench is in a section with the title Some History...2) the documents spends a lot of time about what is not ("this document is not for the seasoned "), and not so much about "So where do you start to design a given idea ? " Why begin to talk about the Draft WB and tell to skip it ? It's confusing. Also, this shouldn't be a course on 3D modeling ("Designing things with a CAD program entails a variety of skills " !!!), but a beginner's guide to this tool (FreeCAD) for experienced 3D designers. You could add to your intended audience introduction that some per-requisits about 3D design is a must-have.
Clearly the entire series is not addressed to seasoned veterans as yourself. It intentionally makes this abundantly clear.
I suspect your confusion is related to your vast long term experience with FreeCAD. Many new users have used these documents and gone out of their way to contact with me with thanks for bringing them clarity they did not find elsewhere.
Some version of all of these may be desirable. And, as we see here and in other social media, the use of STEP, and other import/export types, certainly sees a lot of questions. The problem is, for better or worse, most new users are anxious to get to the making things part and assume they can pick up the different views, color setting, etc. as they progress. Thus the series gets quickly to the point of making a something that exemplifies many of the tools needed to sketch, pad, and create voids. The series also quickly introduces TechDraw to avoid the new users getting lost when they find Drawing workbench and give a taste of the overall process.
3) I'd suggest as a a first lesson: import STEP files from Internet, and learn how to visualize them, rotate them, zoom, save, re-open, change colors, transparency, select objects, faces, edges .... Get used to the interface, tree-view, property-view, play with the toolbars ... Learn to use FreeCAD as a reader before using it as an editor.
4) as second lesson, create a sketch and draw on it, make circles, squares, lines, learn the constraints ... (switch to sketcher WB, create sketch, assign to XY plane, draw). No need to mention PartDesign or Part or Draft WB for this
5) only after 3) and 4) would I go to actually making a part
Are these three documents the end all and be all of a complete course on all of the capabilities and intricacies of FreeCAD? Nope.
Would 30 documents meet that description? I suspect the number of pages in the wiki far exceeds 30, so yes there is a long way to go.
I suspect a How to STEP treatise could easily exceed 3 documents.
In any case, thanks for your opinions and ideas.