Moved .netrc instructions as Install subpage (#771)

* Moved .netrc instructions as Install subpage

* Added missing file

docs/content/design/proxy.md

@@ -70,30 +70,3 @@ Private module filters are string globs that tell the proxy what is a private mo
 ### Exclude Lists for Public Modules
 
 Exclude lists for public modules are also globs that tell the proxy what modules it should never download from the registry. For example, the string `github.com/arschles/**` tells the proxy to always return `404 Not Found` to clients.
-
-## Authenticate private repositories via .netrc
-
-1. Create a .netrc file that looks like the following:
-
-	`machine <ip or fqdn>`
-
-  	`login <username>`
-	
-  	`password <user password>`
-
-2. Tell Athens through an environment variable the location of that file
-
-	`ATHENS_NETRC_PATH=<location/to/.netrc>`
-
-3. Athens will copy the file into the home directory and override whatever .netrc file is in home directory. Alternatively, if the host of the Athens server already has a .netrc file in the home directory, then authentication should work out of the box.
-
-## Authenticate Mercurial private repositories via .hgrc
-
-1. Create a .hgrc file with authentication data
-
-2. Tell Athens through an environment variable the location of that file
-
-	`ATHENS_HGRC_PATH=<location/to/.hgrc>`
-
-3. Athens will copy the file into the home directory and override whatever .hgrc file is in home directory. Alternatively, if the host of the Athens server already has a .hgrc file in the home directory, then authentication should work out of the box.
-

docs/content/install/install-on-kubernetes.md

@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: Install Athens on Kubernetes
 description: Installing an Athens Instance on Kubernetes
+weight: 1
 ---
 
 When you follow the instructions in the [Walkthrough](/walkthrough), you end up with an Athens Proxy that uses in-memory storage. This is only suitable for trying out the proxy for a short period of time, as you will quickly run out of memory and Athens won't persist modules between restarts. In order to run a more production-like proxy, you may with to run Athens on a [Kubernetes](https://kubernetes.io/) cluster. To aid in deployment of the Athens proxy on Kubernetes, a [Helm](https://www.helm.sh/) chart has been provided. This guide will walk you through installing Athens on a Kubernetes cluster using Helm.

docs/content/install/managing-private-repos.md

@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
+---
+title: Managing private repos with .netrc files
+description: Authenticate athens against private repos
+weight: 10
+---
+
+## Authenticate private repositories via .netrc
+
+1. Create a .netrc file that looks like the following:
+
+	`machine <ip or fqdn>`
+
+  	`login <username>`
+	
+  	`password <user password>`
+
+2. Tell Athens through an environment variable the location of that file
+
+	`ATHENS_NETRC_PATH=<location/to/.netrc>`
+
+3. Athens will copy the file into the home directory and override whatever .netrc file is in home directory. Alternatively, if the host of the Athens server already has a .netrc file in the home directory, then authentication should work out of the box.
+
+## Authenticate Mercurial private repositories via .hgrc
+
+1. Create a .hgrc file with authentication data
+
+2. Tell Athens through an environment variable the location of that file
+
+	`ATHENS_HGRC_PATH=<location/to/.hgrc>`
+
+3. Athens will copy the file into the home directory and override whatever .hgrc file is in home directory. Alternatively, if the host of the Athens server already has a .hgrc file in the home directory, then authentication should work out of the box.
+

docs/content/install/shared-team-instance.md

@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: Shared Team Instance
 description: Installing an Athens Instance For Your Development Team
+weight: 2
 ---
 
 When you follow the instructions in the [Walkthrough](/walkthrough), you end up with an Athens Proxy that uses in-memory storage. This is only suitable for trying out the proxy for a short period of time, as you will quickly run out of memory and Athens won't persist modules between restarts. This guide will help you get Athens running in a more suitable manner for scenarios like providing an instance for your development team to share.