diff --git a/Documentation/8-Fluid/3-moving-repeating-snippets-to-partials.rst b/Documentation/8-Fluid/3-moving-repeating-snippets-to-partials.rst
index 35cae4f..f47d49b 100644
--- a/Documentation/8-Fluid/3-moving-repeating-snippets-to-partials.rst
+++ b/Documentation/8-Fluid/3-moving-repeating-snippets-to-partials.rst
@@ -9,134 +9,7 @@
 Moving repeating snippets to partials
 =====================================
 
-Some parts within different templates might be the same. To not repeat this part
-in multiple templates, Fluid offers so-called partials.
-Partials are small pieces of Fluid template within a separate file that can be
-included in multiple templates.
-
-For example, an extension might display tags inside an
-:file:`Resources/Private/Templates/RecordType/Index.html` template and also in
-:file:`Resources/Private/Templates/RecordType/Show.html`. The snippet to display
-these tags might look like:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:blog_example/Resources/Private/Templates/RecordType/Index.html
-
-   <b>Tags</b>: <f:for each="{tags}" as="tag">{tag}</f:for>
-
-If this is to be changed, e.g., an :html:`ul` is preferred someday, the
-modifications would have to be made in both templates.
-
-That's where partials are used. Partials are stored, by default, within
-:file:`Resources/Private/Partials/`. One might create a new partial
-:file:`Resources/Private/Partials/Tags.html` with the snippet:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:my_extension/Resources/Private/Partials/Tags.html
-
-   <b>Tags</b>: <f:for each="{tags}" as="tag">{tag}</f:for>
-
-.. index:: Partials; Rendering
-
-Inside the existing template the snippet can now be replaced with a ViewHelper
-to render the partial:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:my_extension/Resources/Private/Templates/SomeTemplate.html
-
-   {f:render(partial: 'Tags', arguments: {
-       tags: post.tags
-   })}
-
-Fluid will replace the ViewHelper call with the result of the rendered partial.
-The argument "partial" receives the full path within the configured partial
-folder to the file, excluding the file extension.
-
-It's also possible to create further folders, e.g.:
-:file:`Resources/Private/Partials/Blogpost/Tags.html` and to call the partial:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:my_extension/Resources/Private/Partials/Blogpost/Tags.html
-
-   {f:render(partial: 'Blogpost/Tags', arguments: {
-       tags: post.tags
-   })}
-
-
-.. index:: Fluid; Namespace import
-
-ViewHelper namespace import
-===========================
-
-Like within Fluid templates, custom ViewHelpers can be used within partials.
-Because these ViewHelpers are not in the default namespace,
-their namespace needs to be imported. For information about how to import a
-namespace, see :ref:`t3coreapi:fluid-syntax-viewhelpers-import-namespaces`.
-
 .. note::
 
-   Up to CMS v8, this namespace import has to be within each partial where such a
-   ViewHelper was used. Since CMS v8, there is no need anymore. The namespace has
-   to be imported within the partial or the templates. It still can be imported
-   in both, but the template is enough.
-
-
-How to treat partials
-=====================
-
-Partials should best be treated as a reusable block of Fluid, with no
-dependencies. Therefore the namespace imports should happen within the partial.
-Also, the partial should be self-contained.
-
-This way, the partial can be reused within different templates. As each template
-has do call the partial, each template can map existing variables to match the
-used variables within the partial.
-
-Let's assume the following partial:
-:file:`Resources/Private/Partials/Tags.html` again:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:my_extension/Resources/Private/Partials/Tags.html
-
-   <b>Tags</b>: <f:for each="{tags}" as="tag">{tag}</f:for>
-
-This partial only requires the variable :html:`{tags}`.
-
-Let's assume the following template:
-:file:`Resources/Private/Templates/BlogPosts/Index.html`:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:my_extension/Resources/Private/Templates/BlogPosts/Index.html
-
-   <f:for each="{blogPosts}" as="blogPost">
-       <h2>{blogPost.title}</h2>
-       {blogPost.content -> f:format.html()}
-
-       {f:render(partial: 'Tags', arguments: {
-          tags: blogPost.tags
-       })}
-   </f:for>
-
-Within the template, no variable :html:`{tags}` exists. Instead, the variable
-:html:`{blogPost.tags}` is mapped to :html:`{tags}` for the partial.
-
-This way, it can also be reused for the following template:
-
-:file:`Resources/Private/Templates/Blogs/Index.html`:
-
-.. code-block:: html
-   :caption: EXT:my_extension/Resources/Private/Templates/Blogs/Index.html
-
-   <f:for each="{blogs}" as="blog">
-       <h2>{blog.title}</h2>
-       {blog.description -> f:format.html()}
-
-       {f:render(partial: 'Tags', arguments: {
-          tags: blog.tags
-       })}
-   </f:for>
-
-Again, there is no variable :html:`{tags}`. This time, an index of Blogs is
-displayed instead of blog posts of a single Blog. Both have relations to
-tags, which should be displayed the same way. With a single partial and the
-`arguments`-Argument this is possible.
+   This part has been moved to TYPO3 Explained :ref:`t3coreapi:fluid-partials`
+   for TYPO3 >= v11.5.