Literal argument `'keywords'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: 'keywords')` instead of `function_name('keywords')`.

Literal argument `'title'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: 'title')` instead of `function_name('title')`.

Literal argument `''` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '')` instead of `function_name('')`.

Literal argument `'/\d+-/'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '/\d+-/')` instead of `function_name('/\d+-/')`.

Literal argument `'.md'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '.md')` instead of `function_name('.md')`.

Literal argument `''` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '')` instead of `function_name('')`.

Literal argument `'/\d+-/'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '/\d+-/')` instead of `function_name('/\d+-/')`.

Literal argument `'/'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '/')` instead of `function_name('/')`.

Literal argument `'/'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: '/')` instead of `function_name('/')`.

Literal argument `'Documentation entry [%s] is missing a frontmatter.'` should be passed as a named argument for clarity. Using named arguments for literals, especially booleans, numbers, or `null`, makes the function/method call more self-documenting by clarifying the purpose of the value. Help: Consider changing the call to `function_name(literal: 'Documentation entry [%s] is missing a frontmatter.')` instead of `function_name('Documentation entry [%s] is missing a frontmatter.')`.

Unbraced variable in string interpolation Using curly braces around variables in interpolated strings improves readability and prevents potential parsing issues. Help: Wrap the variable in curly braces, e.g., `{$variable}`.

Unbraced variable in string interpolation Using curly braces around variables in interpolated strings improves readability and prevents potential parsing issues. Help: Wrap the variable in curly braces, e.g., `{$variable}`.

Unbraced variable in string interpolation Using curly braces around variables in interpolated strings improves readability and prevents potential parsing issues. Help: Wrap the variable in curly braces, e.g., `{$variable}`.

Unbraced variable in string interpolation Using curly braces around variables in interpolated strings improves readability and prevents potential parsing issues. Help: Wrap the variable in curly braces, e.g., `{$variable}`.