docs: Generate a separate docs build for each port.

Using Damien's approach where conf.py and topindex.html are
shared by all ports.

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+Running your first script
+=========================
+
+Let's jump right in and get a Python script running on the pyboard.  After
+all, that's what it's all about!
+
+Connecting your pyboard
+-----------------------
+
+Connect your pyboard to your PC (Windows, Mac or Linux) with a micro USB cable.
+There is only one way that the cable will connect, so you can't get it wrong.
+
+.. image:: img/pyboard_usb_micro.jpg
+
+When the pyboard is connected to your PC it will power on and enter the start up
+process (the boot process).  The green LED should light up for half a second or
+less, and when it turns off it means the boot process has completed.
+
+Opening the pyboard USB drive
+-----------------------------
+
+Your PC should now recognise the pyboard.  It depends on the type of PC you
+have as to what happens next:
+
+  - **Windows**: Your pyboard will appear as a removable USB flash drive.
+    Windows may automatically pop-up a window, or you may need to go there
+    using Explorer.
+
+    Windows will also see that the pyboard has a serial device, and it will
+    try to automatically configure this device.  If it does, cancel the process.
+    We will get the serial device working in the next tutorial.
+
+  - **Mac**: Your pyboard will appear on the desktop as a removable disc.
+    It will probably be called "NONAME".  Click on it to open the pyboard folder.
+
+  - **Linux**: Your pyboard will appear as a removable medium.  On Ubuntu
+    it will mount automatically and pop-up a window with the pyboard folder.
+    On other Linux distributions, the pyboard may be mounted automatically,
+    or you may need to do it manually.  At a terminal command line, type ``lsblk``
+    to see a list of connected drives, and then ``mount /dev/sdb1`` (replace ``sdb1``
+    with the appropriate device).  You may need to be root to do this.
+
+Okay, so you should now have the pyboard connected as a USB flash drive, and
+a window (or command line) should be showing the files on the pyboard drive.
+
+The drive you are looking at is known as ``/flash`` by the pyboard, and should contain
+the following 4 files:
+
+* `boot.py <http://micropython.org/resources/fresh-pyboard/boot.py>`_ -- this script is executed when the pyboard boots up.  It sets
+    up various configuration options for the pyboard.
+
+* `main.py <http://micropython.org/resources/fresh-pyboard/main.py>`_ -- this is the main script that will contain your Python program.
+    It is executed after ``boot.py``.
+
+* `README.txt <http://micropython.org/resources/fresh-pyboard/README.txt>`_ -- this contains some very basic information about getting
+    started with the pyboard.
+
+* `pybcdc.inf <http://micropython.org/resources/fresh-pyboard/pybcdc.inf>`_ -- this is a Windows driver file to configure the serial USB
+    device.  More about this in the next tutorial.
+
+Editing ``main.py``
+-------------------
+
+Now we are going to write our Python program, so open the ``main.py``
+file in a text editor.  On Windows you can use notepad, or any other editor.
+On Mac and Linux, use your favourite text editor.  With the file open you will
+see it contains 1 line::
+
+    # main.py -- put your code here!
+
+This line starts with a # character, which means that it is a *comment*.  Such
+lines will not do anything, and are there for you to write notes about your
+program.
+
+Let's add 2 lines to this ``main.py`` file, to make it look like this::
+
+    # main.py -- put your code here!
+    import pyb
+    pyb.LED(4).on()
+
+The first line we wrote says that we want to use the ``pyb`` module.
+This module contains all the functions and classes to control the features
+of the pyboard.
+
+The second line that we wrote turns the blue LED on: it first gets the ``LED``
+class from the ``pyb`` module, creates LED number 4 (the blue LED), and then
+turns it on.
+
+Resetting the pyboard
+---------------------
+
+To run this little script, you need to first save and close the ``main.py`` file,
+and then eject (or unmount) the pyboard USB drive.  Do this like you would a
+normal USB flash drive.
+
+When the drive is safely ejected/unmounted you can get to the fun part:
+press the RST switch on the pyboard to reset and run your script. The RST
+switch is the small black button just below the USB connector on the board,
+on the right edge.
+
+When you press RST the green LED will flash quickly, and then the blue
+LED should turn on and stay on.
+
+Congratulations!  You have written and run your very first Micro Python
+program!