Add First Run section

modules/ROOT/pages/installation.adoc

@@ -45,6 +45,15 @@ However, if it isn't, or if you want to download it manually, an install image c
 Once you have got your copy of {variant-name}, it can be installed in the usual manner.
 We hope that you love it!
 
+[[preparing-boot-media]]
+== Preparing Boot Media
+Fedora images are `Hybrid ISOs` and can be used to create installation media with both optical and USB disks, for booting on both BIOS and UEFI systems.
+
+The best and easy way to make bootable USB media to install {variant-name} is to use Fedora Media Writer. Using it is strongly encouraged, although other USB media creation software can work as well.
+
+You can see https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora/latest/preparing-boot-media/#_fedora_media_writer[Fedora Media Writer] section to learn to use it.
+
+
 [[manual-partition]]
 == Manual Partitioning
 
@@ -55,6 +64,7 @@ Automatic partitioning is recommended.
 With {variant-name}, only certain mounts can be manually specified as partitions.
 These include:
 
+* `/boot/efi` (for the UEFI boot loaders)
 * `/boot`
 * `/var`
 * Subdirectories under `/var`, including:
@@ -67,6 +77,47 @@ The Fedora installer is not aware of these restrictions and will accept custom p
 
 image::faw-manual-partition-complete.png[title="Partitioning Complete"]
 
-The above screenshot shows a typical configuration with manual partitioning, with partitions for `/boot`, `/`, `swap` and `/var/home`.
+The above screenshot shows a typical configuration with manual partitioning in UEFI firmware, with partitions for `/boot`, `/boot/efi`, `/`, and `/var/home`.
 
 Manual partitioning on {variant-name} can be done with `Btrfs`, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_Volume_Manager_%28Linux%29[LVM], as well as standard partitions or an `xfs` filesystem.
+
+[[first-run]]
+== First Run
+
+On first startup you will be asked to enable third-party repositories, location services, and to create a new user. You can enable third-party repositories and location later, but you must create a new user by entering your desired name and password.
+
+image::Fedora_40_new_user.png[title="Create New User"]
+
+Once you have created the user you can start using {variant-name}.
+
+Depending on different personal needs, there are several starting actions and installations that you could perform on newly installed {variant-name} for a customized user experience.
+
+[IMPORTANT]
+====
+If you are new to {variant-name}, before installing software in your newly installed Fedora, Please read and understand the https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-silverblue/getting-started/[Getting Started] section to consider the difference in software installation between: *Flatpak*, *Toolbox* e *Package layering* (rpm-ostree).
+====
+
+* Enable RPM Fusion: see the xref:tips-and-tricks.adoc#_enabling_rpm_fusion_repos[Enabling RPM Fusion repos] section
+* Enable TRIM in encrypt installation: see the xref:tips-and-tricks.adoc#_enable-trim-in-encrypt-installation[Enabling TRIM in encrypt installation] section
+* Enable Intel GPU Acceleration: see the xref:tips-and-tricks.adoc#_enabling-intel-gpu-acceleration[Enabling Intel GPU Acceleration] section
+* Using NVIDIA drivers: see the xref:troubleshooting.adoc#_using_nvidia_drivers[Using NVIDIA drivers] section
+* Install GNOME Tweaks: run the command
+
+ $ rpm-ostree install gnome-tweak-tool
+
+* Install Extension Manager:  run the command
+
+ $ flatpak install flathub org.gnome.Extensions
+
+* Install ffmpeg codecs: run the command
+
+ $ flatpak install org.freedesktop.Platform.ffmpeg-full
+
+* Play more videos in Firefox: see xref:faq.adoc#_How_can_I_play_more_videos_in_Firefox,_like_YouTube?[How can I play more videos in Firefox, like YouTube?] section or, alternatively run these commands
+
+ $ rpm-ostree override remove \
+    firefox \
+    firefox-langpacks \
+
+ $ flatpak install org.mozilla.firefox
+

modules/ROOT/pages/tips-and-tricks.adoc

@@ -160,3 +160,63 @@ or setup shell `alias`es as needed to make them available to the CLI like so:
   $ alias evince="flatpak run org.gnome.Evince"
     # or alias evince="org.gnome.Evince"
   $ evince
+
+[[enabling-intel-gpu-acceleration]]
+== Enabling Intel GPU Acceleration
+
+Starting with Gen9 microarchitecture (Skylake), Intel GPUs include a Graphics micro Controller (GuC).
+
+As explained from this https://cdrdv2-public.intel.com/793432/793432_Intel_Core_Ultra_Datasheet_Rev001.pdf[document in PDF format provided by Intel] there are power, performance and functionalities benefits from Gen9 (Skylake) GPUs and later, using the new GuC and HuC firmware.
+
+To download the firmwares run the command:
+
+ $ rpm-ostree override remove mesa-va-drivers \
+    --install mesa-va-drivers-freeworld \
+    --install intel-media-driver \
+
+After installing Intel drivers, the firmwares are enabled by default for Gen11+ microarchitecture GPUs, for previous generation GPUs you can enable the firmwares with the command:
+
+`$ rpm-ostree kargs --append=i915.enable_guc=2` +
+for Gen9 microarchitecture: Skylake microprocessors
+
+`$ rpm-ostree kargs --append=i915.enable_guc=3` +
+for Gen9.5 microarchitecture: Kaby Lake, Coffee Lake, Comet Lake, and Goldmont Plus based microprocessors
+
+[TIP]
+====
+`rpm-ostree kargs` means Modifying Kernel Arguments. To understand and learn more about the _kargs_ option see: https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-coreos/kernel-args/
+====
+
+To check that the GuC and HuC firmwares are active on your Fedora Silverblue system, you can run the commands:
+
+ $ dmesg | grep "GuC"
+
+ $ dmesg | grep "HuC"
+
+For more information about Intel GPUs Hardware acceleration in Linux see:
+
+* https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Firefox_Hardware_acceleration#Configure_VA-API_Video_decoding_on_Intel[VA-API Video decoding on Fedora Project wiki]
+* https://github.com/intel/media-driver[The Intel(R) Media Driver for VAAPI Github]
+* This topic on Fedora Discussion: https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/intel-graphics-best-practices-and-settings-for-hardware-acceleration/69944/44
+
+[[enable-trim-in-encrypt-installation]]
+== Enable TRIM in encrypt installation
+
+If a fedora installation is performed using the disk encryption option, TRIM is not enabled by default.
+This happens because although TRIM increases the performance of your SSD, it results in a loss of security in disk encryption.
+At https://asalor.blogspot.com/2011/08/trim-dm-crypt-problems.html[this blog article] you can read the analysis of a cryptsetup developer. +
+_If you consider the use of TRIM to be more important to you than security you can go ahead and enable it._
+
+* Locates the luks partition where TRIM is not active:
+
+ $ lsblk --discard
+
+* Enable TRIM (where _luks-***_ is your luks  found with the previous command)
+
+ $ sudo cryptsetup --allow-discards --persistent refresh luks-***
+
+* Verify that your partition has the _allow_discards_ flag with the command:
+
+ $ sudo dmsetup table
+
+For further help see this topic in Fedora Discussion: https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/trim-for-ssd/82876