@ebitex/content-mcp 1.0.238 → 1.0.242

package/dist/resources/helpCorpus.generated.js

@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ export const HELP_TOPICS = [
     {
         "slug": "locale-addressing",
         "title": "Locale addressing",
-        "body": "# Locale addressing\n\nIf your site is published in more than one language, locale addressing decides how a page's\naddress says which language it is in. You choose it once per site, and every address the site\nreceives from Content follows it: links inside your content, navigation, the sitemap, and the\naddress of the page itself.\n\nA site that only has one language doesn't need to change anything here.\n\n## Where to find it\n\nOpen **Sites** (under **Settings**) and click a site's name. The **Locale addressing** section sits\nabove the host mapping. You need the same permission that lets you edit a site's hosts.\n\nIf your authoring environment publishes to more than one delivery environment, pick the one you\nwant first with the **Delivery environment** selector at the top. Each delivery environment has its\nown setting, so you can try a change on Staging before Production.\n\n## Choosing a strategy\n\n- **Invariant** — addresses carry no language. `/about` is `/about` whatever language the visitor\n  reads it in, and the site chooses the language some other way. This is how every site works until\n  you change it.\n- **Path prefix** — the language is the first part of the address: `/fr/cafes` is the French\n  café page. Pages in your organization's default language have no prefix (`/about`) unless you\n  turn on **Prefix the default locale too**, in which case they live at `/en/about` as well.\n  Whichever you choose, the other spelling redirects, so every page has exactly one address.\n- **Locale host** — each language has its own host. That can be a subdomain (`fr.example.com`) or\n  a completely separate domain (`example.fr`); both work the same way.\n\n## Per-locale hosts\n\nWith **Locale host** selected, the host mapping becomes a table: one row per host, with the\nlanguage that host serves beside it. Every language your organization has — the default one\nincluded — needs a host, and each language can have only one. If one is missing, the page tells\nyou which, and saving is refused until it has one.\n\nIf you add a new language to your organization later, it won't have a host until you add one here;\nuntil then, links to that language use the site's first host.\n\n## Host order\n\nThe first host in the list is the site's main one. When a page on another of your sites links to\nthis one, the link is written with that host (under **Locale host**, with the host for the language\nbeing linked to). Reorder the lines, or use the arrows in the table, to change which host is first.\n\n## Saving\n\nChanging the strategy is saved with the **Save locale addressing** button, which saves the host\nmapping at the same time — switching to **Locale host** needs its languages in the same save, and\nswitching away from it clears them. While a strategy change is unsaved, **Save hosts** waits for it.\n\n## What changes for your site\n\nOnce saved, every address the site receives is already written the new way: a French page's links\narrive as `/fr/…` (or `https://fr.example.com/…`), and the site just uses them as they are. A link\nto another of your sites always follows *that* site's strategy, and is written with its host.\n\nThis is a change to every address the site receives, so coordinate it with whoever builds the site\nbefore you save it on a live delivery environment. The site needs a version of the Content SDK that\nunderstands locale addressing, and it must stop adding language prefixes of its own — otherwise\nlinks come out doubled, like `/fr/fr/cafes`.\n\nLive preview in the Composer writes links the same way, using the delivery environment of the host\nit is showing.\n\n## A one-time \"Not found\" that isn't an addressing problem\n\nThe first time a language gets a translated slug — say, the first page you give a French address —\nevery page given a French address in that same publish stops answering at its old French address,\nand that old address shows **Not found** instead of redirecting. It happens once per language (and\nagain for the first Spanish slug, and so on).\n\nIt happens under every strategy, because it's about when a language's addresses first come into\nexistence, not about how addresses are written. Changing strategy won't prevent it or fix it.\n"
+        "body": "# Locale addressing\n\nIf your site is published in more than one language, locale addressing decides how a page's\naddress says which language it is in. You choose it once per site, and every address the site\nreceives from Content follows it: links inside your content, navigation, the sitemap, and the\naddress of the page itself.\n\nA site that only has one language doesn't need to change anything here.\n\n## Where to find it\n\nOpen **Sites** (under **Settings**) and click a site's name. The **Locale addressing** section sits\nabove the host mapping. You need the same permission that lets you edit a site's hosts.\n\nIf your authoring environment publishes to more than one delivery environment, pick the one you\nwant first with the **Delivery environment** selector at the top. Each delivery environment has its\nown setting, so you can try a change on Staging before Production.\n\n## Which languages a site serves\n\nBefore you choose how addresses show the language, choose which languages the site serves. In the\nsame drill-in, the **Languages** section sits above **Locale addressing**.\n\n- **Follows the organization.** This is how every site starts. The site serves every language your\n  organization has enabled, and a language the organization adds or removes changes the site at once.\n- **Customized.** Select **Customize languages** and the site starts from a copy of your organization's\n  languages as they are arranged today. From then on it is its own: tick the languages it serves, and for\n  each one choose the language it falls back to, the default or another one the site serves. A site can\n  serve only the default language, which is useful for a site that isn't translated.\n\nA customized site always has your organization's default language. A request for a language the site\ndoesn't serve is refused rather than answered with the wrong language, so make sure the site's\ndevelopers have a recent version of the Content SDK before you customize it.\n\n**Use the organization's languages** puts a customized site back to following the organization. It\n*adds* languages rather than removing them, and the languages you picked for the site are discarded,\nso it asks before it does it.\n\nIf a **Locale host** site maps a host to a language, you can't stop serving that language until you change\nthe host first. Your organization's page under **Organizations**, **Localization** lists which sites follow\nits languages and which have their own, and it won't remove a language a customized site still serves.\n\nTranslators are offered the languages the sites that content reaches serve. A shared environment is offered\nwhat the sites in the environments built on it serve. It is an offer: nothing is marked as missing.\n\n## Choosing a strategy\n\n- **Invariant** — addresses carry no language. `/about` is `/about` whatever language the visitor\n  reads it in, and the site chooses the language some other way. This is how every site works until\n  you change it.\n- **Path prefix** — the language is the first part of the address: `/fr/cafes` is the French\n  café page. Pages in your organization's default language have no prefix (`/about`) unless you\n  turn on **Prefix the default locale too**, in which case they live at `/en/about` as well.\n  Whichever you choose, the other spelling redirects, so every page has exactly one address.\n- **Locale host** — each language has its own host. That can be a subdomain (`fr.example.com`) or\n  a completely separate domain (`example.fr`); both work the same way.\n\n## Per-locale hosts\n\nWith **Locale host** selected, the host mapping becomes a table: one row per host, with the\nlanguage that host serves beside it. Every language your organization has — the default one\nincluded — needs a host, and each language can have only one. If one is missing, the page tells\nyou which, and saving is refused until it has one.\n\nIf you add a new language to your organization later, it won't have a host until you add one here;\nuntil then, links to that language use the site's first host.\n\n## Host order\n\nThe first host in the list is the site's main one. When a page on another of your sites links to\nthis one, the link is written with that host (under **Locale host**, with the host for the language\nbeing linked to). Reorder the lines, or use the arrows in the table, to change which host is first.\n\n## Saving\n\nChanging the strategy is saved with the **Save locale addressing** button, which saves the host\nmapping at the same time — switching to **Locale host** needs its languages in the same save, and\nswitching away from it clears them. While a strategy change is unsaved, **Save hosts** waits for it.\n\n## What changes for your site\n\nOnce saved, every address the site receives is already written the new way: a French page's links\narrive as `/fr/…` (or `https://fr.example.com/…`), and the site just uses them as they are. A link\nto another of your sites always follows *that* site's strategy, and is written with its host.\n\nThis is a change to every address the site receives, so coordinate it with whoever builds the site\nbefore you save it on a live delivery environment. The site needs a version of the Content SDK that\nunderstands locale addressing, and it must stop adding language prefixes of its own — otherwise\nlinks come out doubled, like `/fr/fr/cafes`.\n\nLive preview in the Composer writes links the same way, using the delivery environment of the host\nit is showing.\n\n## A one-time \"Not found\" that isn't an addressing problem\n\nThe first time a language gets a translated slug — say, the first page you give a French address —\nevery page given a French address in that same publish stops answering at its old French address,\nand that old address shows **Not found** instead of redirecting. It happens once per language (and\nagain for the first Spanish slug, and so on).\n\nIt happens under every strategy, because it's about when a language's addresses first come into\nexistence, not about how addresses are written. Changing strategy won't prevent it or fix it.\n"
     },
     {
         "slug": "management-keys",

package/dist/resources/helpCorpus.generated.js.map

@@ -1 +1 @@
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package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@ebitex/content-mcp",
-  "version": "1.0.238",
+  "version": "1.0.242",
   "description": "An MCP server for ebitex Content: build and publish a content model from an AI agent.",
   "license": "Apache-2.0",
   "homepage": "https://developers.ebitex.io/getting-started/content-as-code/",