I'm interested by this because there is a huge amount of documentation for Angular and it's pretty good, including examples and plunker/jsfiddles to demonstrate it and allow you to play with it. What did you find lacking?

My first and strongest point isn't really the text itself, it's the organization and more "down to earth" examples. Google and it's products have historically poor UX, and Angular is no exception.

When you get to the page, you have 'develop' and 'learn' buttons, which one should I choose, I'm developing and learning at the same time. Okay, being new, let's go with tutorial. It says I should install testacular without any explanation how to organize files and tests in order to be effective. Moving on, okay, the tutorial is pretty basic, but wait, we're building an "app" so there must be some kind of session system, where can I find it? No clue.

What I'm trying to say is that two important things are missing, first a more "global" overview, a story, a use case for the angular itself, not just a number of isolated examples. Second, a nicer design for the docs, look for example this: http://www.chartjs.org/docs/ - It's one dude and he can do better than Google with pretty much unlimited resources?

I know many people compare Ember.js and Angular and while I prefer Angular by a wide margin, Ember's landing page wins hands down - it has soul. Angular has Twitter bootstrap.