diff --git a/source/get-started.txt b/source/release-notes.txt
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diff --git a/source/tutorial/commands.txt b/source/tutorial/commands.txt
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-:orphan:
-
-=========================
-Execute Database Commands
-=========================
-
-.. meta::
-   :description: Learn to execute database commands with the MongoDB PHP Library, including handling single and multiple result documents and setting custom read preferences.
-
-
-.. contents:: On this page
-   :local:
-   :backlinks: none
-   :depth: 2
-   :class: singlecol
-
-Overview
---------
-
-The |php-library| provides helper methods across the :phpclass:`Client
-<MongoDB\Client>`, :phpclass:`Database <MongoDB\Database>`, and
-:phpclass:`Collection <MongoDB\Collection>` classes for common
-:manual:`database commands </reference/command>`. In addition, the
-:phpmethod:`MongoDB\Database::command()` method may be used to run database
-commands that do not have a helper method.
-
-The :phpmethod:`MongoDB\Database::command()` method always returns a
-:php:`MongoDB\Driver\Cursor <mongodb-driver-cursor>` object, since it must
-support execution of commands that return single result documents *and* multiple
-results via a command cursor.
-
-Commands That Return a Single Result Document
----------------------------------------------
-
-Most database commands return a single result document, which can be obtained by
-converting the returned cursor to an array and accessing its first element. The
-following example executes a :manual:`ping </reference/command/ping>` command
-and prints its result document:
-
-.. code-block:: php
-
-   <?php
-
-   $database = (new MongoDB\Client)->test;
-
-   $cursor = $database->command(['ping' => 1]);
-
-   var_dump($cursor->toArray()[0]);
-
-The output would resemble:
-
-.. code-block:: none
-
-   object(MongoDB\Model\BSONDocument)#11 (1) {
-     ["storage":"ArrayObject":private]=>
-     array(1) {
-       ["ok"]=>
-       float(1)
-     }
-   }
-
-Commands That Yield Multiple Results
-------------------------------------
-
-Some database commands return a cursor with multiple results. The following
-example executes :manual:`listCollections </reference/command/listCollections>`,
-which returns a cursor containing a result document for each collection in the
-``test`` database, and iterates through the results using a ``foreach`` loop.
-Note that this example is illustrative; applications would generally use
-:phpmethod:`MongoDB\Database::listCollections()` in practice.
-
-.. code-block:: php
-
-   <?php
-
-   $database = (new MongoDB\Client)->test;
-
-   $cursor = $database->command(['listCollections' => 1]);
-
-   foreach ($cursor as $collection) {
-       echo $collection['name'], "\n";
-   }
-
-The output might resemble the following:
-
-.. code-block:: none
-
-   persons
-   posts
-   zips
-
-.. note::
-
-   At the *protocol* level, commands that yield multiple results via a cursor
-   will return a single result document with the essential ingredients for
-   constructing the cursor (i.e. the cursor's ID, namespace, and an optional
-   first batch of results). If the :php:`MongoDB\Driver\Manager::executeCommand()
-   <mongodb-driver-manager.executecommand>` method in the extension detects
-   such a response, it will construct an iterable command cursor and return it
-   instead of the raw result document. If necessary, raw result documents can
-   still be observed using :php:`command monitoring
-   <mongodb.tutorial.apm.>`.
-
-Specifying a Custom Read Preference
------------------------------------
-
-Write commands, such as :manual:`createUser </reference/command/createUser>`,
-can only be executed on a writable server (e.g. primary replica set
-member). Command helper methods in the |php-library|, such as
-:phpmethod:`MongoDB\Database::drop()`, know to apply their own :term:`read
-preference` if necessary. However, the :phpmethod:`MongoDB\Database::command()`
-method is a generic method and defaults to the read preference of the Database
-object on which it is invoked. When necessary, the ``readPreference`` option may
-be used to override the default read preference.
-
-The following example connects to a cluster and specifies ``secondaryPreferred``
-as the Client's default read preference. It then specifies a ``primary`` read
-preference when executing the ``createUser`` command on the ``test`` database:
-
-.. code-block:: php
-
-   <?php
-
-   $client = new MongoDB\Client(
-      'mongodb+srv://cluster0.example.com',
-      ['readPreference' => 'secondaryPreferred']
-   );
-
-   $client->test;
-
-   $cursor = $db->command(
-       [
-           'createUser' => 'username',
-           'pwd' => 'password',
-           'roles' => ['readWrite'],
-       ],
-       [
-           'readPreference' => new MongoDB\Driver\ReadPreference('primary'),
-       ]
-   );
-
-   var_dump($cursor->toArray()[0]);
-
-The output would then resemble:
-
-.. code-block:: none
-
-   object(MongoDB\Model\BSONDocument)#8 (1) {
-     ["storage":"ArrayObject":private]=>
-     array(1) {
-       ["ok"]=>
-       float(1)
-     }
-   }