Synced viewing modes
Some people like to read a document one chunk at a time, while others prefer to see the whole thing at once. Both options are available. CDISC documents on the Wiki are built Readers can choose whether to read standards developed on the Wiki as a single page or as a series of pages, with each section on its own page. The pages are arranged hierarchically to create the structure of the document, with the cover page serving as the top level (or parent page). The cover page also serves as the compiled view of the document: everything below the table of contents on the cover page is actually an automatic reflection of the content, titles, and hierarchy of the sectional pages. Readers split by section. Both options are available on the landing page for the document, and in the sidebar navigation for the space.
The cover page for a document may also serve as its compiled view, or a separate page may be designated solely for that purpose. In either case, readers who wish to read the document as a single unit can simply start at the top of the cover page compiled view and read until the end. Readers who wish to read the document one chunk at a time can access the sectioned pages via the space navigation in the sidebar, by clicking on the heading for the first section (not in the table of contents, though that will take you to the heading, and you can then click on it to reach the first section as its own page), or by jumping to a specific section from the landing page.; while readers who want to access the source page for the content (for instance, to help the JIRA Connector find the correct place to add a new issue), or who simply prefer to read one chunk at a time, can navigate among the individual sections as they choose.
There is no difference in content between these two viewing modes, because the compiled view is a mirror of the sectioned section-by-section view: content from the one is automatically reflected in the other.