The correct option is Provide comprehensive usage documentation so others can understand and adopt the action. A clear README accelerates onboarding because new users can see how to configure and run the action without guesswork.

A strong README explains the purpose of the action and when to use it. It shows how to set up prerequisites such as authentication and required permissions. It documents inputs and outputs with defaults so engineers can configure it confidently. It includes a quick start snippet and a realistic example that covers common parameters. It explains versioning and pinning so teams can reference a stable release. It also calls out any Google Cloud Run specific steps and required secrets so users avoid trial and error.

Showcase the action with animated demos and screenshots for marketing is not the main objective for helping engineers get productive. Visuals can be helpful for context yet they do not replace clear usage instructions that enable adoption.

Use the README as a troubleshooting catalog for edge cases and errors is not the priority because an exhaustive catalog can bury essential getting started content. It is better to keep the README focused on first use and place detailed troubleshooting in a separate section or document.

Turn the README into an interactive tutorial that runs commands is not feasible because a README is static Markdown. You can include commands for users to copy and run but the file itself cannot execute anything.

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