Building codes and databases, how easier to implement?

Question

Database design

Good evening everyone, please tell me how best to implement such an idea:
there are a certain number of building regulations that are constantly used in work,
but because of the fear of making a design mistake, every time you have to re-read a pile of norms,
despite the fact that even if you know a lot , but again, double-check yourself.
How can you simply and efficiently collect all this in some kind of database,
so that later you can quickly find the information you need or make the right selection.
I have minimal experience in Python, PHP, C # - I want to do it myself and for myself,
since the routine with these building codes has already pulled up!
What is the easiest and best way to implement this?
I'm fine with the local version, online is not necessary,
the main thing is to be able to do some kind of backup...

Answer 1

I would try to do it in DokuWiki with plugins so that I don’t bother with the database, otherwise you can take Adminer stupidly for the interface to the database (but you need to do authorization) or something like Sonata , but this is already a small development. Yii and Laravel also have some kind of bundles for generating such applications.

Answer 2

I came across a similar situation, also for scientific and technical documentation, but not in construction, but in another area. No programming experience. It was necessary to create a database with two levels. On the example of construction - the first level of the "Building", it contains all the technical and technical documentation, namely, GOST, SNiP, STO, RD, and so on. The NTD contains the title, number, brief abstracts, a link to the file with the document. Tried to implement in different ways.
1 One Note - convenient, visual, but somehow too free way of presenting information, not everyone, as it turned out, has it installed (for sharing)
2 CHM - beautiful, orderly, but you have to make edits, you have to compile again.
3 Excel - and stopped on it, perhaps not quite clearly, but it is the most optimal in terms of speed, ease of display.