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This just does not make the grade:
f::usage = "f[arg1,arg2] This function has arguments arg1 and arg2, which are not individually documented, unless I use a tedious newlines and make something up."
Every major programming language has a decent structured way to document functions arguments right in or near the code, Wolfram Language does not, and it's a major shortcoming.
The Wolfram Workbench offers some modest documentation support, but it's not well enough coupled to the code, i.e. it requires editing documentation separately from coding, so they can get out of sync easily. It's dangerously WET not DRY.
And for anybody who is used to documenting functions and their arguments coherently, easily, right there where the code is, the MMA approach is beyond awful. Yes, awful. Awful. I'm talking to you Wolfram Research!