Rftpages

Rftpages is a term encountered in computing without a single, standardized definition. Depending on the project, it may refer to a folder, a collection of page templates, or a naming convention for content pages. Because the acronym "RFT" can have multiple meanings, the precise scope of "rftpages" varies by context.

In web publishing and static site generation, rftpages is often used to refer to a dedicated directory or module that holds per-page templates and content fragments. Pages are typically generated from data sources through a build step, and each page is identified by a slug or filename. Metadata such as title, description, and tags is commonly stored in front matter or a related data file. Templating languages or renderers combine templates with content to produce final HTML or other outputs.

In documentation systems and knowledge bases, rftpages may denote a subset of reference or documentation pages that summarize topics, provide cross links, or serve as navigation anchors. These pages are usually designed to be stable, with predictable URLs and clear metadata to support search and indexing.

Implementation details—such as file extensions, directory layout, and tooling—vary widely between projects. Where present, join points include build scripts, static site generators, or content management workflows that expose rftpages through a viewing layer or API.

See also: static site generation, templating, content management systems, knowledge bases.