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Completely different solution but that would also work.
git is a version control system (vcs), github is a git host (repository).
It allows you to “check in” files, and if you share it / make a public repository others can check it out. You can also allow others to request changes (pull requests).
You add files to a git vcs. Github provides public repositories. For documentation example, you could create a set of HTML changes and check them in. Whenever you then make changes to existing files, or add/delete files, the repository will track the changes (so you get a history of changes timeline).
You can selfhost a git repository using gitlab for example. Or you could use github/gitlab as a centralised provider. Github has been around for a long time, I don’t see it going anywhere but in the worst case its trivial to push that same repository and history etc to a different provider.
Documentation may talk about code/programming as thats its main use but its not a requirement and doesn’t require any programming knowledge.
Github also provides a document/web page hosting thing I believe?
https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/quickstart
https://www.gitbook.com/
https://docs.github.com/en/communities/documenting-your-project-with-wikis/about-wikis
https://about.gitlab.com/install/
https://support.atlassian.com/bitbucket-cloud/docs/get-started-with-bitbucket-cloud/
ed - git would be far simpler than IPFS but isn’t decentralised like IPFS. But like I say, migrating or self hosting is pretty trivial
Thanks for your detailed explanation. The IPFS seems to be run by one guy also involved in something cryptocurrency, that looks a bit fishy to me. (Just a personal first impression by me, who has no clue and might be all wrong). From quickly looking into both I would probably prefer sth like git, as it has been around for longer. How is git not decentralized - as I understand, with git the files are stored on several machines and everyone can make and commit changes? I might still be struggling to understand the whole concept of decentralized here. Github is owned by Microsoft apparently and I won't touch their stuff unless I really have to.