docs: beautify all documentation files with icons, tables, and improved formatting

This commit significantly enhances all documentation files in the ToolboxStack to follow the new beautiful documentation standards:

- Updated README.md with comprehensive table of contents, beautiful formatting and icon usage
- Enhanced QWEN.md to include instructions on using toolbox-qadocker:release-current for audits
- Added section about beautiful documentation requirements (icons, headers, tables, graphics)
- Updated toolbox-qadocker README with beautiful formatting, tables, and icon usage
- Enhanced toolbox-base README with detailed tables and beautiful formatting
- Improved WORKLOG.md with consistent formatting using icons and tables
- Added change logs to all documentation files
- Followed beautiful documentation principles with consistent icon usage, tables, headers, etc.

All documentation now follows the beautiful documentation standard with:
- ✨ Use icons (emoji or font-awesome) for better visual appeal
- 📊 Use tables to organize information clearly
- 🖼️ Include graphics when helpful (ASCII art, diagrams, or links to visual assets)
- 🏷️ Use headers to structure content logically
- 📝 Include comprehensive change logs with version history
- 📋 Include checklists for setup processes
- 📊 Add comparison tables when relevant
- 📌 Cross-reference related documents clearly

ToolboxStack/QWEN.md

@@ -214,6 +214,54 @@ When conducting audits, I will produce:
 The human-readable reports should use icons, headers, tables, graphics and be very beautiful and easy to digest.
 The LLM-optimized reports are designed to be fed to other Qwen chats for implementation.
 
+### Using toolbox-qadocker for audits
+
+When conducting Dockerfile audits, please use the `toolbox-qadocker:release-current` image which includes the following tools for comprehensive auditing:
+
+- **Hadolint**: Dockerfile linter that checks for best practices
+- **ShellCheck**: Static analysis tool for shell scripts
+- **Trivy**: Comprehensive vulnerability scanner for containers
+- **Docker Client**: Command-line interface for Docker
+- **Dive**: Tool to explore layers in Docker images
+- **Buildctl**: BuildKit client for advanced builds
+- **Dockerlint**: Additional Dockerfile linter
+- **Node.js**: JavaScript runtime for additional tooling
+
+To run audits using the toolbox-qadocker:
+
+```bash
+# Example: Run Hadolint on a Dockerfile
+docker run --rm -v $(pwd):/workspace -w /workspace tsysdevstack-toolboxstack-toolbox-qadocker:release-current hadolint Dockerfile
+
+# Example: Run ShellCheck on script files
+docker run --rm -v $(pwd):/workspace -w /workspace tsysdevstack-toolboxstack-toolbox-qadocker:release-current shellcheck script.sh
+
+# Example: Run Trivy for vulnerability scanning
+docker run --rm -v $(pwd):/workspace -w /workspace tsysdevstack-toolboxstack-toolbox-qadocker:release-current trivy fs --offline-scan .
+```
+
+### Beautiful Documentation Principle
+
+All produced documentation (especially README.md files) should be beautiful, well-formatted, and professional. This includes:
+
+- ✨ **Use icons** (emoji or font-awesome) for better visual appeal
+- 📊 **Use tables** to organize information clearly
+- 🖼️ **Include graphics** when helpful (ASCII art, diagrams, or links to visual assets)
+- 🏷️ **Use headers** to structure content logically
+- 📝 **Include comprehensive change logs** with version history
+- 📋 **Include checklists** for setup processes
+- 📊 **Add comparison tables** when relevant
+- 📌 **Cross-reference related documents** clearly
+
+The goal is to make documentation that is:
+- ✅ Visually appealing and modern
+- ✅ Easy to scan and digest
+- ✅ Comprehensive yet concise
+- ✅ Professional looking
+- ✅ Accessible to both technical and non-technical audiences
+
+When updating documentation, please ensure it follows these principles to maintain a high standard across all ToolboxStack documentation.
+
 ### Advisory Role
 
 In addition to audits, I can provide advice on: