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Feat: Enhanced descriptions for subteam pages. (#8)
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src/content/docs/strategy/analysis/match.mdx

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title: Match Strategy
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3v3 wins
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Strategy and match analysis pair with scouting to form both quantitative and qualitative data points. Although game objectives shift every season, certain terms remain central to FRC match analysis, regardless of game theme.
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# Terminology
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- **Ram**: The action of purposely driving into another robot as a defensive maneuver.
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- **Block**: To obstruct an opponent's path, scoring location, or shooting angle.
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- **Auto**: The first section of the match, typically ~20s long, in which the robot operates entirely without a driver and operator; hence the name.
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- **Endgame**: The final phase of the match, in which robots must be manually operated. It usually has different conditions from the rest of the match.
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- **Teleoperated**: The main (and usually longest) driver controlled period of the match.
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- **Alliance**: The side of the match (red or blue) composed of 3 teams that work together. In earlier rounds, they are together for that match only, but they are finalized for playoff matches after alliance selection.
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- **Alliance Selection**: The draft-style selection of alliances where alliance captains request for the preferred team to join their alliance, and said team can accept or decline the offer.
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- **Throughput** – The total scoring output over time.
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import { Quiz, QuizOption } from 'starlight-videos/components'
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<Quiz title="What is the Autonomous phase?">
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<QuizOption>The last portion of the match, in which robots must be manually operated.</QuizOption>
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<QuizOption>The last portion of the match, where robots run automated code.</QuizOption>
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<QuizOption correct>The first portion of the match, where robots run automated code.</QuizOption>
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<QuizOption>The first portion of the match, in which robots must be manually operated.</QuizOption>
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</Quiz>

src/content/docs/strategy/scouting/training.mdx

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title: Scouting Practices
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cool robots
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Scouting is an incredibly important process for our team to succeed in competitions. Bad data means bad Alliance picks, and to get that data, we need to rigorously follow proper scouting rules and processes. To convert the raw data into a visualizable medium (called *Vizzes* on Tableau), our team uses the Tableau software.
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Click here for a beginner's guide: [Tableau Public How-To's](https://public.tableau.com/app/learn/how-to-videos)
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Here are some more tutorial resources: [Free Training Videos](https://www.tableau.com/learn/training)

src/content/docs/subteams/business/awards/impact.mdx

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title: Impact
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impacting
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At the core of the many FRC awards, lies the Impact Award. It's one of the most prestigious FIRST awards at any event, and it can sometimes mean the difference between qualifying for a higher level competition (ex. Worlds), or ending the season early. However, this award does not come without hard work, as our outreach and media teams work tirelessly in and out of the lab to ensure we maximize our __impact__ within our area and upon the greater FIRST community. Although the Impact Award demands the help of every team member (across all subteams), the main members who contribute the most time towards impact are typically those who work with media, outreach, and our editors.
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src/content/docs/subteams/business/media/social.mdx

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Our social media team composes a large part of our business team, and they work closely with media members and editors to ensure that our organization maintains a presence on platforms such as YouTube and Instagram. They publish posts, videos, announcements, team updates, and other important information on all platforms. The social team also utilizes their graphic design skills to effectively promote the team on social media, spreading awareness of our organization and robotics as a whole. This exposure plays an instrumental role in notifying people about our outreach events and fundraising efforts, allowing for us to raise donations for non-profits (ex. Angel Reach).

src/content/docs/subteams/business/outreach/events.mdx

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title: Events
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reach out
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Our outreach team works on organizing events that align with our goals of promoting robotics and creating a sustainable impact in our community. This is done by reaching out to many non-profits and hosting demonstrations in lower education levels (ex. elementary schools) to spread our impact throughout the area.
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title: CAD
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CAD stands for Computer Aided Design. Our team primarily uses Onshape to design robot components.
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Here is a great guide to get started: [FRC For Onshape](https://www.frcdesign.org)
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Onshape's beginner guides are also a great resource; however, the above is more FRC-centered and will probably help you more in the long run.

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