diff --git a/docs/doc-syntax.txt b/docs/doc-syntax.txt
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+Documentation Syntax
+====================
+
+Headers
+-------
+You may utilize three levels of headers. The highest headers are underlined with
+equal signs (see the top of this document). The second header level is
+underlined with dashes (see the header of this section). The lowest level of
+headings are underlined with asterisks. The number of underline characters shall
+be the same length as the header.
+
+Lists
+-----
+There are two types of lists: ordered and unordered lists. Ordered lists are
+written with hashes separated by a space at the start of lines like this:
+# First entry
+# Another entry
+# The last entry
+
+Unordered lists are written with a asterisk separated by a space instead:
+* No numbers here
+* Not even here
+
+Lists may also be indented with a tab.
+
+Ephasizing
+----------
+If you want to emphasize some text you have these options:
+* **Bold**
+* __Italics__
+* ~~Strikethrough~~
+
+If you don't want some text to be formatted, you can escape it with a backslash.
+
+Code blocks
+-----------
+One can write code blocks either as inline by wrapping the code in backticks
+like this: `malloc()`. Multiline code blocks can be written by indenting the
+code as so:
+	#include <stdio.h>
+
+	int main(int argc, char** argv) {
+		printf("Args for %s:\n", argv[0]);
+		for (size_t i = 1; i < argc; i++) {
+			printf("\t%s\n", argv[i]);
+		}
+		return 0;
+	}
+Code blocks ignore all documentation formatting.
+
+References
+----------
+References to other pieces of documentation may be inserted using this syntax:
+* `[[doc-syntax]]` displays as [[doc-syntax]] and links to `doc-syntax.txt`
+* `[[Documentation syntax|doc-syntax]]` displays as [[Documentation syntax|doc-syntax]] and links to `doc-syntax.txt`
+* `[[doc-syntax]]-document` displays as [[doc-syntax]]-document and links to `doc-syntax.txt`
+
diff --git a/docs/memory-management.txt b/docs/memory-management.txt
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+Memory Management
+=================
+
+Memory management is split into three layers: physical, virtual & the heap.
+
+The **physical memory manager** (PMM) is responsible for allocating physical
+memory. It gives `pmm_*` functions. The `pmm_allocPage()` function allocates a
+4kB page frame and retuns its **physical address**.
+
+The **virtual memory manager** (VMM) is responsible for allocating virtual
+memory. It provides `vmm_*` functions. The `vmm_alloc()` function takes in a
+number of 4kB pages to allocate and returns the **virtual address** of the
+first page. Userspace can interface with the VMM using the `mmap()` and
+`munmap()` syscalls.
+
+**The heap** is an area of memory that both kernel and user space have. 
+Kernel space uses the `kalloc()` and it's derivative functions for the heap.
+User space may use the `brk()` and `sbrk()` syscalls to grow and shrink the
+heap.
+