[TASK] Remove content for layouts

Add a link to TYPO3 Explained. Related: #536
TYPO3-Documentation · Aug 1, 2022 · e851fef · e851fef
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diff --git a/Documentation/8-Fluid/4-creating-a-consistent-look-and-feel-with-layouts.rst b/Documentation/8-Fluid/4-creating-a-consistent-look-and-feel-with-layouts.rst
@@ -8,85 +8,7 @@
 Creating a consistent look and feel with layouts
 ================================================
 
-While partials are suitable for small recurring elements, layouts
-build the templates' frame (see Figure 8-1). They should create a
-consistent look and feel of a web application and decorate an existing
-template. In a layout, areas are marked as variable and replaced with the
-current template. Note that the template has the focus and controls the
-output. You also have to determine which layout is being used in the
-template.
-
-.. figure::  /Images/Graphics/8-Fluid/figure-8-1.png
-   :align: center
-
-   Figure 8-1: Layouts build the outer frame for a template, whereas recurring
-   elements can be implemented in a template with partials.
-
-Now we look at how to create and use a layout. A layout is a Fluid
-file in the folder :file:`Resources/Private/Layouts/`. It
-contains placeholders that should be replaced by the content of the
-corresponding template within the layout. In the following example, you see a
-use case of the ViewHelper ``<f:render section="..." />`` as
-a placeholder.
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:blog_example/Resources/Private/Templates/SomeTemplate.html
-
-   <html>
-      <!-- ... -->
-      <body>
-         <h1>Blogging with Extbase:</h1>
-         <f:render section="main" />
-         <h6>This is the footer section</h6>
-      </body>
-   </html>
-
-.. tip::
-
-  Layouts in Extbase usually do not contain the basic structure of a
-  HTML document (``<html>``, ``<head>``
-  etc.), since this is usually generated with TYPO3. For
-  illustration, though, we show a complete HTML page.
-
-A template looks like this:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:blog_example/Resources/Private/Templates/SomeTemplate.html
-
-   <f:layout name="default" />
-
-   <f:section name="main">
-      <h2>Blog List</h2>
-      <!-- ... -->
-   </f:section>
-
-The first line in the template defines
-which layout should be wrapped around the template. With specifying
-name="default", Fluid will use the file
-:file:`Resources/Private/Layouts/default.html` as
-layout.
-
-The template must also contain ``<f:section
-name="...">...</f:section>`` for every placeholder in the
-layout. So by defining the placeholder
-``<f:render section="main">``, like in the example layout above, a
-template, which uses this layout, must define the section
-``<f:section name="main">...</f:section>``, whose
-content then is being inserted in the layout. Layouts can reference any number of
-sections. Different sections are often used for multi-column layouts.
-Besides, you can use all Fluid features in layouts, which you will get to
-know in this chapter, for building templates. So layouts offer
-various possibilities for efficiently templating a web application.
-
-.. tip::
-
-  You will find a practical example for building layouts in the
-  section ":ref:`template-creation-by-example`" later on in this
-  chapter.
-
-Now that you know how you can structure templates with
-layouts and partials, we want to explore some options ViewHelpers offer. In
-the following segment, we will introduce a powerful tool for template building.
-A ViewHelper which combines the possibilities of Fluid and the classic
-TYPO3-templating.
+.. note::
 
+   The content was moved to TYPO3 Explained :ref:`t3coreapi:fluid-layouts` for
+   TYPO3 >= v11.5.