## What
Fixes three classes of invalid inline HTML in hand-written docs, all of
which
render incorrectly (or only render by accident) today. Found via a
systematic,
markdown-aware audit of every `.md` under `docs/` (ignores code blocks,
inline
code, comments, and autolinks), so this is a complete sweep of the
hand-written
surface, not a spot fix.
## Changes
1. **`<kdb>` → `<kbd>` (72 tags).** The keyboard element is `<kbd>`;
`<kdb>` is
a typo that is not a real element, so renderers drop/mangle it and the
keystrokes lose their styling. Corrected across the IDE access guides
(`cursor.md`, `windsurf.md`, `antigravity.md`). The correct `<kbd>` is
already used in the JetBrains Gateway guide.
2. **Unclosed `<div class="tabs">` in `docs/admin/users/idp-sync.md`.**
The
"Provider-Specific Guides" section opened a `.tabs` container (rendered
as
the `DocsTabs` component) that was never closed, so the wrapper leaked
over
the rest of the page. Added the missing `</div>` before `## Next Steps`,
matching the three other tab sections in the same file.
3. **`<Image>` → `<img>` (6 tags).** `<Image>` is not a registered docs
component — it renders only because the HTML5 parser rewrites the legacy
`<image>` tag to `<img>`. Converted to lowercase `<img>` for correctness
and
clarity; rendering is unchanged. (`organizations.md`, `idp-sync.md`,
`add-envbuilder.md`.)
## Scope / what is intentionally not here
- **Generated reference docs.** The audit also found swallowed
placeholders in
generated pages (`<server>` in `reference/api/{chats,schemas}.md`;
`<glob>`/`<host>` in `agent-firewall`; `<region>` in `server`). Those
are
fixed at the generator source (codersdk comments / CLI flag help) and
tracked
in DOCS-551.
- **`<b>Resource<b>`** in the generated audit-logs table was fixed
separately in
#27293 (merged) and is not duplicated here.
- **`<children></children>`** is an intentional, renderer-implemented
docs
component (child-page card grid) with no HTML equivalent, so it is left
as-is.
It is well-formed; a follow-up CI checker will still verify its
open/close
balance.
A follow-up adds CI enforcement so invalid inline HTML can't regress.
<details>
<summary>Verification</summary>
Run against the changed files:
- `markdownlint-cli2` — 0 errors
- `markdown-table-formatter --check` — no changes needed
- `typos --config .github/workflows/typos.toml` — clean
- Re-running the audit scanner: hand-written `unclosed`, `<kdb>`, and
capitalized-component findings all drop to 0 (only the generated-doc
placeholders tracked in DOCS-551 remain).
</details>
## Linear
DOCS-581:
https://linear.app/codercom/issue/DOCS-581/audit-and-fix-all-invalid-html-across-the-docs
> This PR was created with AI assistance (Coder Agents).
5.6 KiB
Add an Envbuilder template
A Coder administrator adds an Envbuilder-compatible template to Coder. This
allows the template to prompt the developer for their dev container repository's
URL as a parameter when they create
their workspace. Envbuilder clones the repo and builds a container from the
devcontainer.json specified in the repo.
You can create template files through the Coder dashboard, CLI, or you can choose a template from the Coder registry:
Dashboard
- In the Coder dashboard, select Templates > New Template. The template builder opens.
- The template builder does not currently include dev-container-compatible base templates. Select Upload an existing template at the bottom of the page to upload your Terraform files directly.
- Upload your
.zipor.tar.gzfile, enter the details, then select Create template. - Edit the template files to fit your deployment.
CLI
-
Use the
template initcommand to initialize your choice of image:coder template init --id kubernetes-devcontainerA list of available templates is shown in the templates_init reference.
-
cdinto the directory and push the template to your Coder deployment:cd kubernetes-devcontainer && coder templates pushYou can also edit the files or make changes to the files before you push them to Coder.
Registry
-
Go to the Coder registry and select a dev container-compatible template.
-
Copy the files to your local device, then edit them to fit your needs.
-
Upload them to Coder through the CLI or dashboard:
- CLI:
coder templates push <template-name> -d <path to folder containing main.tf>- Dashboard:
-
Create a
.zipof the template files:-
On Mac or Windows, highlight the files and then right click. A "compress" option is available through the right-click context menu.
-
To zip the files through the command line:
zip templates.zip Dockerfile main.tf
-
-
Select Templates.
-
Select Create Template, then Upload template:
-
Drag the
.zipfile into the Upload template section and fill out the details, then select Create template.
To set variables such as the namespace, go to the template in your Coder dashboard and select Settings from the ⋮ (vertical ellipsis) menu:
Envbuilder Terraform provider
When using the Envbuilder Terraform provider, a previously built and cached image can be reused directly, allowing dev containers to start instantaneously.
Developers can edit the devcontainer.json in their workspace to customize
their development environments:
# …
{
"features": {
"ghcr.io/devcontainers/features/common-utils:2": {}
}
}
# …
Example templates
| Template | Description |
|---|---|
| Docker dev containers | Docker provisions a development container. |
| Kubernetes dev containers | Provisions a development container on the Kubernetes cluster. |
| Google Compute Engine dev container | Runs a development container inside a single GCP instance. It also mounts the Docker socket from the VM inside the container to enable Docker inside the workspace. |
| AWS EC2 dev container | Runs a development container inside a single EC2 instance. It also mounts the Docker socket from the VM inside the container to enable Docker inside the workspace. |
Your template can prompt the user for a repo URL with parameters:
Dev container lifecycle scripts
The onCreateCommand, updateContentCommand, postCreateCommand, and
postStartCommand lifecycle scripts are run each time the container is started.
This could be used, for example, to fetch or update project dependencies before
a user begins using the workspace.
Lifecycle scripts are managed by project developers.


