@n8n-as-code/skills 1.2.0-next.16 → 1.2.0-next.17

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+      "title": "What is memory?",
+      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/advanced-ai/examples/understand-memory/index.md",
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+        "markdown": "# What's memory in AI?\n\nMemory is a key part of AI chat services. The [memory](../../../glossary/#ai-memory) keeps a history of previous messages, allowing for an ongoing conversation with the AI, rather than every interaction starting fresh.\n\n## AI memory in n8n\n\nTo add memory to your AI workflow you can use either:\n\n- [Simple Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorybufferwindow/): stores a customizable length of chat history for the current session. This is the easiest to get started with.\n- One of the memory services that n8n provides nodes for. These include:\n  - [Motorhead](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymotorhead/)\n  - [Redis Chat Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryredischat/)\n  - [Postgres Chat Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorypostgreschat/)\n  - [Xata](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryxata/)\n  - [Zep](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryzep/)\n\nIf you need to do advanced AI memory management in your workflows, use the [Chat Memory Manager](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymanager/) node.\n\nThis node is useful when you:\n\n- Can't add a memory node directly.\n- Need to do more complex memory management, beyond what the memory nodes offer. For example, you can add this node to check the memory size of the Agent node's response, and reduce it if needed.\n- Want to inject messages to the AI that look like user messages, to give the AI more context.\n",
+        "excerpt": "# What's memory in AI?  Memory is a key part of AI chat services. The [memory](../../../glossary/#ai-memory) keeps a history of previous messages, allowing for an ongoing conversation with the AI, rather than every interaction starting fresh.  ## AI memory in n8n  To add memory to your AI workflow you can use either:  - [Simple Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorybufferwindow/): stores a customizable length of chat history for the current sessi...",
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+            "title": "What's memory in AI?",
+            "level": 1,
+            "content": "Memory is a key part of AI chat services. The [memory](../../../glossary/#ai-memory) keeps a history of previous messages, allowing for an ongoing conversation with the AI, rather than every interaction starting fresh."
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+        "fullText": "what is memory? # what's memory in ai?\n\nmemory is a key part of ai chat services. the [memory](../../../glossary/#ai-memory) keeps a history of previous messages, allowing for an ongoing conversation with the ai, rather than every interaction starting fresh.\n\n## ai memory in n8n\n\nto add memory to your ai workflow you can use either:\n\n- [simple memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorybufferwindow/): stores a customizable length of chat history for the current session. this is the easiest to get started with.\n- one of the memory services that n8n provides nodes for. these include:\n  - [motorhead](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymotorhead/)\n  - [redis chat memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryredischat/)\n  - [postgres chat memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorypostgreschat/)\n  - [xata](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryxata/)\n  - [zep](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryzep/)\n\nif you need to do advanced ai memory management in your workflows, use the [chat memory manager](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymanager/) node.\n\nthis node is useful when you:\n\n- can't add a memory node directly.\n- need to do more complex memory management, beyond what the memory nodes offer. for example, you can add this node to check the memory size of the agent node's response, and reduce it if needed.\n- want to inject messages to the ai that look like user messages, to give the ai more context.\n what's memory in ai?",
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       "title": "What is a tool?",
       "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/advanced-ai/examples/understand-tools/index.md",
       "urlPath": "advanced-ai/examples/understand-tools/index.md",
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       "title": "What is a vector database?",
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       "title": "Populate a Pinecone vector database from a website",
       "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/advanced-ai/examples/vector-store-website/index.md",
       "urlPath": "advanced-ai/examples/vector-store-website/index.md",
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-      "id": "page-0039",
-      "title": "What is memory?",
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-        "markdown": "# What's memory in AI?\n\nMemory is a key part of AI chat services. The [memory](../../../glossary/#ai-memory) keeps a history of previous messages, allowing for an ongoing conversation with the AI, rather than every interaction starting fresh.\n\n## AI memory in n8n\n\nTo add memory to your AI workflow you can use either:\n\n- [Simple Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorybufferwindow/): stores a customizable length of chat history for the current session. This is the easiest to get started with.\n- One of the memory services that n8n provides nodes for. These include:\n  - [Motorhead](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymotorhead/)\n  - [Redis Chat Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryredischat/)\n  - [Postgres Chat Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorypostgreschat/)\n  - [Xata](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryxata/)\n  - [Zep](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryzep/)\n\nIf you need to do advanced AI memory management in your workflows, use the [Chat Memory Manager](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymanager/) node.\n\nThis node is useful when you:\n\n- Can't add a memory node directly.\n- Need to do more complex memory management, beyond what the memory nodes offer. For example, you can add this node to check the memory size of the Agent node's response, and reduce it if needed.\n- Want to inject messages to the AI that look like user messages, to give the AI more context.\n",
-        "excerpt": "# What's memory in AI?  Memory is a key part of AI chat services. The [memory](../../../glossary/#ai-memory) keeps a history of previous messages, allowing for an ongoing conversation with the AI, rather than every interaction starting fresh.  ## AI memory in n8n  To add memory to your AI workflow you can use either:  - [Simple Memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorybufferwindow/): stores a customizable length of chat history for the current sessi...",
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-        "fullText": "what is memory? # what's memory in ai?\n\nmemory is a key part of ai chat services. the [memory](../../../glossary/#ai-memory) keeps a history of previous messages, allowing for an ongoing conversation with the ai, rather than every interaction starting fresh.\n\n## ai memory in n8n\n\nto add memory to your ai workflow you can use either:\n\n- [simple memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorybufferwindow/): stores a customizable length of chat history for the current session. this is the easiest to get started with.\n- one of the memory services that n8n provides nodes for. these include:\n  - [motorhead](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymotorhead/)\n  - [redis chat memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryredischat/)\n  - [postgres chat memory](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorypostgreschat/)\n  - [xata](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryxata/)\n  - [zep](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memoryzep/)\n\nif you need to do advanced ai memory management in your workflows, use the [chat memory manager](../../../integrations/builtin/cluster-nodes/sub-nodes/n8n-nodes-langchain.memorymanager/) node.\n\nthis node is useful when you:\n\n- can't add a memory node directly.\n- need to do more complex memory management, beyond what the memory nodes offer. for example, you can add this node to check the memory size of the agent node's response, and reduce it if needed.\n- want to inject messages to the ai that look like user messages, to give the ai more context.\n what's memory in ai?",
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-      "title": "Overview",
-      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/hosting/scaling/overview/index.md",
-      "urlPath": "hosting/scaling/overview/index.md",
+      "title": "Memory-related errors",
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-        "markdown": "# Scaling n8n\n\nWhen running n8n at scale, with a large number of users, workflows, or executions, you need to change your n8n configuration to ensure good performance.\n\nn8n can run in different [modes](../queue-mode/) depending on your needs. The `queue` mode provides the best scalability. Refer to [Queue mode](../queue-mode/) for configuration details.\n\nYou can configure data saving and pruning to improve database performance. Refer to [Execution data](../execution-data/) for details.\n](../../../manage-cloud/overview/).\n\n## Identifying out of memory situations\n\nn8n provides error messages that warn you in some out of memory situations. For example, messages such as **Execution stopped at this node (n8n may have run out of memory while executing it)**.\n\nError messages including **Problem running workflow**, **Connection Lost**, or **503 Service Temporarily Unavailable** suggest that an n8n instance has become unavailable.\n\nWhen self-hosting n8n, you may also see error messages such as **Allocation failed - JavaScript heap out of memory** in your server logs.\n\nOn n8n Cloud, or when using n8n's Docker image, n8n restarts automatically when encountering such an issue. However, when running n8n with npm you might need to restart it manually.\n\n## Typical causes\n\nSuch problems occur when a workflow execution requires more memory than available to an n8n instance. Factors increasing the memory usage for a workflow execution include:\n\n- Amount of [JSON data](../../../data/data-structure/).\n- Size of binary data.\n- Number of nodes in a workflow.\n- Some nodes are memory-heavy: the [Code](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/) node and the older Function node can increase memory consumption significantly.\n- Manual or automatic workflow executions: manual executions increase memory consumption as n8n makes a copy of the data for the frontend.\n- Additional workflows running at the same time.\n\n## Avoiding out of memory situations\n\nWhen encountering an out of memory situation, there are two options: either increase the amount of memory available to n8n or reduce the memory consumption.\n\n### Increase available memory\n\nWhen self-hosting n8n, increasing the amount of memory available to n8n means provisioning your n8n instance with more memory. This may incur additional costs with your hosting provider.\n\nOn n8n cloud you need to upgrade to a larger plan.\n\n### Reduce memory consumption\n\nThis approach is more complex and means re-building the workflows causing the issue. This section provides some guidelines on how to reduce memory consumption. Not all suggestions are applicable to all workflows.\n\n- Split the data processed into smaller chunks. For example, instead of fetching 10,000 rows with each execution, process 200 rows with each execution.\n- Avoid using the Code node where possible.\n- Avoid manual executions when processing larger amounts of data.\n- Split the workflow up into sub-workflows and ensure each sub-workflow returns a limited amount of data to its parent workflow.\n\nSplitting the workflow might seem counter-intuitive at first as it usually requires adding at least two more nodes: the [Loop Over Items](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/) node to split up the items into smaller batches and the [Execute Workflow](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) node to start the sub-workflow.\n\nHowever, as long as your sub-workflow does the heavy lifting for each batch and then returns only a small result set to the main workflow, this reduces memory consumption. This is because the sub-workflow only holds the data for the current batch in memory, after which the memory is free again.\n\n### Increase old memory\n\nThis applies to self-hosting n8n. When encountering **JavaScript heap out of memory** errors, it's often useful to allocate additional memory to the old memory section of the V8 JavaScript engine. To do this, set the appropriate [V8 option](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#--max-old-space-sizesize-in-megabytes) `--max-old-space-size=SIZE` either through the CLI or through the `NODE_OPTIONS` [environment variable](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#node_optionsoptions).\n",
-        "excerpt": "# Scaling n8n  When running n8n at scale, with a large number of users, workflows, or executions, you need to change your n8n configuration to ensure good performance.  n8n can run in different [modes](../queue-mode/) depending on your needs. The `queue` mode provides the best scalability. Refer to [Queue mode](../queue-mode/) for configuration details.  You can configure data saving and pruning to improve database performance. Refer to [Execution data](../execution-data/) for details. ](../../....",
+        "markdown": "# Memory-related errors\n\nn8n doesn't restrict the amount of data each node can fetch and process. While this gives you freedom, it can lead to errors when workflow executions require more memory than available. This page explains how to identify and avoid these errors.\n\nOnly for self-hosted n8n\n\nThis page describes memory-related errors when [self-hosting n8n](../../). Visit [Cloud data management](../../../manage-cloud/cloud-data-management/) to learn about memory limits for [n8n Cloud](../../../manage-cloud/overview/).\n\n## Identifying out of memory situations\n\nn8n provides error messages that warn you in some out of memory situations. For example, messages such as **Execution stopped at this node (n8n may have run out of memory while executing it)**.\n\nError messages including **Problem running workflow**, **Connection Lost**, or **503 Service Temporarily Unavailable** suggest that an n8n instance has become unavailable.\n\nWhen self-hosting n8n, you may also see error messages such as **Allocation failed - JavaScript heap out of memory** in your server logs.\n\nOn n8n Cloud, or when using n8n's Docker image, n8n restarts automatically when encountering such an issue. However, when running n8n with npm you might need to restart it manually.\n\n## Typical causes\n\nSuch problems occur when a workflow execution requires more memory than available to an n8n instance. Factors increasing the memory usage for a workflow execution include:\n\n- Amount of [JSON data](../../../data/data-structure/).\n- Size of binary data.\n- Number of nodes in a workflow.\n- Some nodes are memory-heavy: the [Code](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/) node and the older Function node can increase memory consumption significantly.\n- Manual or automatic workflow executions: manual executions increase memory consumption as n8n makes a copy of the data for the frontend.\n- Additional workflows running at the same time.\n\n## Avoiding out of memory situations\n\nWhen encountering an out of memory situation, there are two options: either increase the amount of memory available to n8n or reduce the memory consumption.\n\n### Increase available memory\n\nWhen self-hosting n8n, increasing the amount of memory available to n8n means provisioning your n8n instance with more memory. This may incur additional costs with your hosting provider.\n\nOn n8n cloud you need to upgrade to a larger plan.\n\n### Reduce memory consumption\n\nThis approach is more complex and means re-building the workflows causing the issue. This section provides some guidelines on how to reduce memory consumption. Not all suggestions are applicable to all workflows.\n\n- Split the data processed into smaller chunks. For example, instead of fetching 10,000 rows with each execution, process 200 rows with each execution.\n- Avoid using the Code node where possible.\n- Avoid manual executions when processing larger amounts of data.\n- Split the workflow up into sub-workflows and ensure each sub-workflow returns a limited amount of data to its parent workflow.\n\nSplitting the workflow might seem counter-intuitive at first as it usually requires adding at least two more nodes: the [Loop Over Items](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/) node to split up the items into smaller batches and the [Execute Workflow](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) node to start the sub-workflow.\n\nHowever, as long as your sub-workflow does the heavy lifting for each batch and then returns only a small result set to the main workflow, this reduces memory consumption. This is because the sub-workflow only holds the data for the current batch in memory, after which the memory is free again.\n\n### Increase old memory\n\nThis applies to self-hosting n8n. When encountering **JavaScript heap out of memory** errors, it's often useful to allocate additional memory to the old memory section of the V8 JavaScript engine. To do this, set the appropriate [V8 option](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#--max-old-space-sizesize-in-megabytes) `--max-old-space-size=SIZE` either through the CLI or through the `NODE_OPTIONS` [environment variable](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#node_optionsoptions).\n",
+        "excerpt": "# Memory-related errors  n8n doesn't restrict the amount of data each node can fetch and process. While this gives you freedom, it can lead to errors when workflow executions require more memory than available. This page explains how to identify and avoid these errors.  Only for self-hosted n8n  This page describes memory-related errors when [self-hosting n8n](../../). Visit [Cloud data management](../../../manage-cloud/cloud-data-management/) to learn about memory limits for [n8n Cloud](../../....",
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-            "title": "Scaling n8n",
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-            "content": "When running n8n at scale, with a large number of users, workflows, or executions, you need to change your n8n configuration to ensure good performance.\n\nn8n can run in different [modes](../queue-mode/) depending on your needs. The `queue` mode provides the best scalability. Refer to [Queue mode](../queue-mode/) for configuration details.\n\nYou can configure data saving and pruning to improve database performance. Refer to [Execution data](../execution-data/) for details.\n](../../../manage-cloud/overview/)."
+            "content": "n8n doesn't restrict the amount of data each node can fetch and process. While this gives you freedom, it can lead to errors when workflow executions require more memory than available. This page explains how to identify and avoid these errors.\n\nOnly for self-hosted n8n\n\nThis page describes memory-related errors when [self-hosting n8n](../../). Visit [Cloud data management](../../../manage-cloud/cloud-data-management/) to learn about memory limits for [n8n Cloud](../../../manage-cloud/overview/)."
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-        "fullText": "overview # scaling n8n\n\nwhen running n8n at scale, with a large number of users, workflows, or executions, you need to change your n8n configuration to ensure good performance.\n\nn8n can run in different [modes](../queue-mode/) depending on your needs. the `queue` mode provides the best scalability. refer to [queue mode](../queue-mode/) for configuration details.\n\nyou can configure data saving and pruning to improve database performance. refer to [execution data](../execution-data/) for details.\n](../../../manage-cloud/overview/).\n\n## identifying out of memory situations\n\nn8n provides error messages that warn you in some out of memory situations. for example, messages such as **execution stopped at this node (n8n may have run out of memory while executing it)**.\n\nerror messages including **problem running workflow**, **connection lost**, or **503 service temporarily unavailable** suggest that an n8n instance has become unavailable.\n\nwhen self-hosting n8n, you may also see error messages such as **allocation failed - javascript heap out of memory** in your server logs.\n\non n8n cloud, or when using n8n's docker image, n8n restarts automatically when encountering such an issue. however, when running n8n with npm you might need to restart it manually.\n\n## typical causes\n\nsuch problems occur when a workflow execution requires more memory than available to an n8n instance. factors increasing the memory usage for a workflow execution include:\n\n- amount of [json data](../../../data/data-structure/).\n- size of binary data.\n- number of nodes in a workflow.\n- some nodes are memory-heavy: the [code](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/) node and the older function node can increase memory consumption significantly.\n- manual or automatic workflow executions: manual executions increase memory consumption as n8n makes a copy of the data for the frontend.\n- additional workflows running at the same time.\n\n## avoiding out of memory situations\n\nwhen encountering an out of memory situation, there are two options: either increase the amount of memory available to n8n or reduce the memory consumption.\n\n### increase available memory\n\nwhen self-hosting n8n, increasing the amount of memory available to n8n means provisioning your n8n instance with more memory. this may incur additional costs with your hosting provider.\n\non n8n cloud you need to upgrade to a larger plan.\n\n### reduce memory consumption\n\nthis approach is more complex and means re-building the workflows causing the issue. this section provides some guidelines on how to reduce memory consumption. not all suggestions are applicable to all workflows.\n\n- split the data processed into smaller chunks. for example, instead of fetching 10,000 rows with each execution, process 200 rows with each execution.\n- avoid using the code node where possible.\n- avoid manual executions when processing larger amounts of data.\n- split the workflow up into sub-workflows and ensure each sub-workflow returns a limited amount of data to its parent workflow.\n\nsplitting the workflow might seem counter-intuitive at first as it usually requires adding at least two more nodes: the [loop over items](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/) node to split up the items into smaller batches and the [execute workflow](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) node to start the sub-workflow.\n\nhowever, as long as your sub-workflow does the heavy lifting for each batch and then returns only a small result set to the main workflow, this reduces memory consumption. this is because the sub-workflow only holds the data for the current batch in memory, after which the memory is free again.\n\n### increase old memory\n\nthis applies to self-hosting n8n. when encountering **javascript heap out of memory** errors, it's often useful to allocate additional memory to the old memory section of the v8 javascript engine. to do this, set the appropriate [v8 option](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#--max-old-space-sizesize-in-megabytes) `--max-old-space-size=size` either through the cli or through the `node_options` [environment variable](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#node_optionsoptions).\n scaling n8n",
+        "fullText": "memory-related errors # memory-related errors\n\nn8n doesn't restrict the amount of data each node can fetch and process. while this gives you freedom, it can lead to errors when workflow executions require more memory than available. this page explains how to identify and avoid these errors.\n\nonly for self-hosted n8n\n\nthis page describes memory-related errors when [self-hosting n8n](../../). visit [cloud data management](../../../manage-cloud/cloud-data-management/) to learn about memory limits for [n8n cloud](../../../manage-cloud/overview/).\n\n## identifying out of memory situations\n\nn8n provides error messages that warn you in some out of memory situations. for example, messages such as **execution stopped at this node (n8n may have run out of memory while executing it)**.\n\nerror messages including **problem running workflow**, **connection lost**, or **503 service temporarily unavailable** suggest that an n8n instance has become unavailable.\n\nwhen self-hosting n8n, you may also see error messages such as **allocation failed - javascript heap out of memory** in your server logs.\n\non n8n cloud, or when using n8n's docker image, n8n restarts automatically when encountering such an issue. however, when running n8n with npm you might need to restart it manually.\n\n## typical causes\n\nsuch problems occur when a workflow execution requires more memory than available to an n8n instance. factors increasing the memory usage for a workflow execution include:\n\n- amount of [json data](../../../data/data-structure/).\n- size of binary data.\n- number of nodes in a workflow.\n- some nodes are memory-heavy: the [code](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/) node and the older function node can increase memory consumption significantly.\n- manual or automatic workflow executions: manual executions increase memory consumption as n8n makes a copy of the data for the frontend.\n- additional workflows running at the same time.\n\n## avoiding out of memory situations\n\nwhen encountering an out of memory situation, there are two options: either increase the amount of memory available to n8n or reduce the memory consumption.\n\n### increase available memory\n\nwhen self-hosting n8n, increasing the amount of memory available to n8n means provisioning your n8n instance with more memory. this may incur additional costs with your hosting provider.\n\non n8n cloud you need to upgrade to a larger plan.\n\n### reduce memory consumption\n\nthis approach is more complex and means re-building the workflows causing the issue. this section provides some guidelines on how to reduce memory consumption. not all suggestions are applicable to all workflows.\n\n- split the data processed into smaller chunks. for example, instead of fetching 10,000 rows with each execution, process 200 rows with each execution.\n- avoid using the code node where possible.\n- avoid manual executions when processing larger amounts of data.\n- split the workflow up into sub-workflows and ensure each sub-workflow returns a limited amount of data to its parent workflow.\n\nsplitting the workflow might seem counter-intuitive at first as it usually requires adding at least two more nodes: the [loop over items](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/) node to split up the items into smaller batches and the [execute workflow](../../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) node to start the sub-workflow.\n\nhowever, as long as your sub-workflow does the heavy lifting for each batch and then returns only a small result set to the main workflow, this reduces memory consumption. this is because the sub-workflow only holds the data for the current batch in memory, after which the memory is free again.\n\n### increase old memory\n\nthis applies to self-hosting n8n. when encountering **javascript heap out of memory** errors, it's often useful to allocate additional memory to the old memory section of the v8 javascript engine. to do this, set the appropriate [v8 option](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#--max-old-space-sizesize-in-megabytes) `--max-old-space-size=size` either through the cli or through the `node_options` [environment variable](https://nodejs.org/api/cli.html#node_optionsoptions).\n memory-related errors",
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+        "markdown": "# Scaling n8n\n\nWhen running n8n at scale, with a large number of users, workflows, or executions, you need to change your n8n configuration to ensure good performance.\n\nn8n can run in different [modes](../queue-mode/) depending on your needs. The `queue` mode provides the best scalability. Refer to [Queue mode](../queue-mode/) for configuration details.\n\nYou can configure data saving and pruning to improve database performance. Refer to [Execution data](../execution-data/) for details.\n",
+        "excerpt": "# Scaling n8n  When running n8n at scale, with a large number of users, workflows, or executions, you need to change your n8n configuration to ensure good performance.  n8n can run in different [modes](../queue-mode/) depending on your needs. The `queue` mode provides the best scalability. Refer to [Queue mode](../queue-mode/) for configuration details.  You can configure data saving and pruning to improve database performance. Refer to [Execution data](../execution-data/) for details....",
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+        "fullText": "overview # scaling n8n\n\nwhen running n8n at scale, with a large number of users, workflows, or executions, you need to change your n8n configuration to ensure good performance.\n\nn8n can run in different [modes](../queue-mode/) depending on your needs. the `queue` mode provides the best scalability. refer to [queue mode](../queue-mode/) for configuration details.\n\nyou can configure data saving and pruning to improve database performance. refer to [execution data](../execution-data/) for details.\n scaling n8n",
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-        "markdown": "# Google Contacts node\n\nUse the Google Contacts node to automate work in Google Contacts, and integrate Google Contacts with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of Google Contacts features, including creating, updating, retrieving, deleting, and getting contacts.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of operations the Google Contacts node supports and links to more resources.\n\nCredentials\n\nRefer to [Google Contacts credentials](../../credentials/google/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\nThis node can be used as an AI tool\n\nThis node can be used to enhance the capabilities of an AI agent. When used in this way, many parameters can be set automatically, or with information directed by AI - find out more in the [AI tool parameters documentation](../../../../advanced-ai/examples/using-the-fromai-function/).\n\n## Operations\n\n- Contact\n  - Create a contact\n  - Delete a contact\n  - Get a contact\n  - Retrieve all contacts\n  - Update a contact\n\n## Templates and examples\n\n**Manage contacts in Google Contacts**\n\nby Harshil Agrawal\n\n[View template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/637-manage-contacts-in-google-contacts/)\n\n**Daily Birthday Reminders from Google Contacts to Slack**\n\nby WeblineIndia\n\n[View template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/2731-daily-birthday-reminders-from-google-contacts-to-slack/)\n\n**Enrich Google Sheet contacts with Dropcontact**\n\nby Pauline\n\n[View template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/1304-enrich-google-sheet-contacts-with-dropcontact/)\n\n[Browse Google Contacts integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/google-contacts/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n\n## What to do if your operation isn't supported\n\nIf this node doesn't support the operation you want to do, you can use the [HTTP Request node](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.httprequest/) to call the service's API.\n\nYou can use the credential you created for this service in the HTTP Request node:\n\n1. In the HTTP Request node, select **Authentication** > **Predefined Credential Type**.\n1. Select the service you want to connect to.\n1. Select your credential.\n\nRefer to [Custom API operations](../../../custom-operations/) for more information.\n",
-        "excerpt": "# Google Contacts node  Use the Google Contacts node to automate work in Google Contacts, and integrate Google Contacts with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of Google Contacts features, including creating, updating, retrieving, deleting, and getting contacts.  On this page, you'll find a list of operations the Google Contacts node supports and links to more resources.  Credentials  Refer to [Google Contacts credentials](../../credentials/google/) for guidance on set...",
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-        "fullText": "google contacts # google contacts node\n\nuse the google contacts node to automate work in google contacts, and integrate google contacts with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of google contacts features, including creating, updating, retrieving, deleting, and getting contacts.\n\non this page, you'll find a list of operations the google contacts node supports and links to more resources.\n\ncredentials\n\nrefer to [google contacts credentials](../../credentials/google/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\nthis node can be used as an ai tool\n\nthis node can be used to enhance the capabilities of an ai agent. when used in this way, many parameters can be set automatically, or with information directed by ai - find out more in the [ai tool parameters documentation](../../../../advanced-ai/examples/using-the-fromai-function/).\n\n## operations\n\n- contact\n  - create a contact\n  - delete a contact\n  - get a contact\n  - retrieve all contacts\n  - update a contact\n\n## templates and examples\n\n**manage contacts in google contacts**\n\nby harshil agrawal\n\n[view template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/637-manage-contacts-in-google-contacts/)\n\n**daily birthday reminders from google contacts to slack**\n\nby weblineindia\n\n[view template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/2731-daily-birthday-reminders-from-google-contacts-to-slack/)\n\n**enrich google sheet contacts with dropcontact**\n\nby pauline\n\n[view template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/1304-enrich-google-sheet-contacts-with-dropcontact/)\n\n[browse google contacts integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/google-contacts/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n\n## what to do if your operation isn't supported\n\nif this node doesn't support the operation you want to do, you can use the [http request node](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.httprequest/) to call the service's api.\n\nyou can use the credential you created for this service in the http request node:\n\n1. in the http request node, select **authentication** > **predefined credential type**.\n1. select the service you want to connect to.\n1. select your credential.\n\nrefer to [custom api operations](../../../custom-operations/) for more information.\n google contacts node",
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       "title": "Google Perspective",
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+      "title": "Google Contacts",
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+        "markdown": "# Google Contacts node\n\nUse the Google Contacts node to automate work in Google Contacts, and integrate Google Contacts with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of Google Contacts features, including creating, updating, retrieving, deleting, and getting contacts.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of operations the Google Contacts node supports and links to more resources.\n\nCredentials\n\nRefer to [Google Contacts credentials](../../credentials/google/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\nThis node can be used as an AI tool\n\nThis node can be used to enhance the capabilities of an AI agent. When used in this way, many parameters can be set automatically, or with information directed by AI - find out more in the [AI tool parameters documentation](../../../../advanced-ai/examples/using-the-fromai-function/).\n\n## Operations\n\n- Contact\n  - Create a contact\n  - Delete a contact\n  - Get a contact\n  - Retrieve all contacts\n  - Update a contact\n\n## Templates and examples\n\n**Manage contacts in Google Contacts**\n\nby Harshil Agrawal\n\n[View template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/637-manage-contacts-in-google-contacts/)\n\n**Daily Birthday Reminders from Google Contacts to Slack**\n\nby WeblineIndia\n\n[View template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/2731-daily-birthday-reminders-from-google-contacts-to-slack/)\n\n**Enrich Google Sheet contacts with Dropcontact**\n\nby Pauline\n\n[View template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/1304-enrich-google-sheet-contacts-with-dropcontact/)\n\n[Browse Google Contacts integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/google-contacts/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n\n## What to do if your operation isn't supported\n\nIf this node doesn't support the operation you want to do, you can use the [HTTP Request node](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.httprequest/) to call the service's API.\n\nYou can use the credential you created for this service in the HTTP Request node:\n\n1. In the HTTP Request node, select **Authentication** > **Predefined Credential Type**.\n1. Select the service you want to connect to.\n1. Select your credential.\n\nRefer to [Custom API operations](../../../custom-operations/) for more information.\n",
+        "excerpt": "# Google Contacts node  Use the Google Contacts node to automate work in Google Contacts, and integrate Google Contacts with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of Google Contacts features, including creating, updating, retrieving, deleting, and getting contacts.  On this page, you'll find a list of operations the Google Contacts node supports and links to more resources.  Credentials  Refer to [Google Contacts credentials](../../credentials/google/) for guidance on set...",
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+        "fullText": "google contacts # google contacts node\n\nuse the google contacts node to automate work in google contacts, and integrate google contacts with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of google contacts features, including creating, updating, retrieving, deleting, and getting contacts.\n\non this page, you'll find a list of operations the google contacts node supports and links to more resources.\n\ncredentials\n\nrefer to [google contacts credentials](../../credentials/google/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\nthis node can be used as an ai tool\n\nthis node can be used to enhance the capabilities of an ai agent. when used in this way, many parameters can be set automatically, or with information directed by ai - find out more in the [ai tool parameters documentation](../../../../advanced-ai/examples/using-the-fromai-function/).\n\n## operations\n\n- contact\n  - create a contact\n  - delete a contact\n  - get a contact\n  - retrieve all contacts\n  - update a contact\n\n## templates and examples\n\n**manage contacts in google contacts**\n\nby harshil agrawal\n\n[view template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/637-manage-contacts-in-google-contacts/)\n\n**daily birthday reminders from google contacts to slack**\n\nby weblineindia\n\n[view template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/2731-daily-birthday-reminders-from-google-contacts-to-slack/)\n\n**enrich google sheet contacts with dropcontact**\n\nby pauline\n\n[view template details](https://n8n.io/workflows/1304-enrich-google-sheet-contacts-with-dropcontact/)\n\n[browse google contacts integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/google-contacts/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n\n## what to do if your operation isn't supported\n\nif this node doesn't support the operation you want to do, you can use the [http request node](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.httprequest/) to call the service's api.\n\nyou can use the credential you created for this service in the http request node:\n\n1. in the http request node, select **authentication** > **predefined credential type**.\n1. select the service you want to connect to.\n1. select your credential.\n\nrefer to [custom api operations](../../../custom-operations/) for more information.\n google contacts node",
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       "title": "Grafana",
@@ -73211,6 +73264,73 @@
     },
     {
       "id": "page-0979",
+      "title": "Twake credentials",
+      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/twake/index.md",
+      "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/credentials/twake/index.md",
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+        "markdown": "# Twake credentials\n\nYou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [Twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)\n\n## Prerequisites\n\nCreate a [Twake](https://twake.app/) account.\n\n## Supported authentication methods\n\n- Cloud API key\n- Server API key\n\n## Related resources\n\nRefer to [Twake's documentation](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/api-reference) for more information about the service.\n\n## Using Cloud API key\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- A **Workspace Key**: Generated when you install the **n8n** application to your Twake Cloud environment and select **Configure**. Refer to [How to connect n8n to Twake](https://help.twake.app/en/latest/applications/connectors/index.html#how-to-connect-n8n-to-twake) for more detailed instructions.\n\n## Using Server API key\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- A **Host URL**: The URL of your Twake self-hosted instance.\n- A **Public ID**: Generated when you create an app.\n- A **Private API Key**: Generated when you create an app.\n\nTo generate your **Public ID** and **Private API Key**, [create a Twake application](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application):\n\n1. Go to **Workspace Settings > Applications and connectors > Access your applications and connectors > Create an application**.\n1. Enter appropriate details.\n1. Once you've created your app, view its **API Details**.\n1. Copy the **Public identifier** and add it as the n8n **Public ID**.\n1. Copy the **Private key** and add it as the n8n **Private API Key**.\n\nRefer to [API settings](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application#id-3.-api-settings) for more information.\n",
+        "excerpt": "# Twake credentials  You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:  - [Twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)  ## Prerequisites  Create a [Twake](https://twake.app/) account.  ## Supported authentication methods  - Cloud API key - Server API key  ## Related resources  Refer to [Twake's documentation](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/api-reference) for more information about the service.  ## Using Cloud API key  To configure this credential, you'll need:  - A **Wor...",
+        "sections": [
+          {
+            "title": "Twake credentials",
+            "level": 1,
+            "content": "You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [Twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)"
+          }
+        ]
+      },
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+        ],
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+        "codeExamples": 0,
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+        "fullText": "twake credentials # twake credentials\n\nyou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)\n\n## prerequisites\n\ncreate a [twake](https://twake.app/) account.\n\n## supported authentication methods\n\n- cloud api key\n- server api key\n\n## related resources\n\nrefer to [twake's documentation](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/api-reference) for more information about the service.\n\n## using cloud api key\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- a **workspace key**: generated when you install the **n8n** application to your twake cloud environment and select **configure**. refer to [how to connect n8n to twake](https://help.twake.app/en/latest/applications/connectors/index.html#how-to-connect-n8n-to-twake) for more detailed instructions.\n\n## using server api key\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- a **host url**: the url of your twake self-hosted instance.\n- a **public id**: generated when you create an app.\n- a **private api key**: generated when you create an app.\n\nto generate your **public id** and **private api key**, [create a twake application](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application):\n\n1. go to **workspace settings > applications and connectors > access your applications and connectors > create an application**.\n1. enter appropriate details.\n1. once you've created your app, view its **api details**.\n1. copy the **public identifier** and add it as the n8n **public id**.\n1. copy the **private key** and add it as the n8n **private api key**.\n\nrefer to [api settings](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application#id-3.-api-settings) for more information.\n twake credentials",
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+      "id": "page-0980",
       "title": "Twilio credentials",
       "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/twilio/index.md",
       "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/credentials/twilio/index.md",
@@ -73290,73 +73410,6 @@
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-      "title": "Twake credentials",
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-        "markdown": "# Twake credentials\n\nYou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [Twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)\n\n## Prerequisites\n\nCreate a [Twake](https://twake.app/) account.\n\n## Supported authentication methods\n\n- Cloud API key\n- Server API key\n\n## Related resources\n\nRefer to [Twake's documentation](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/api-reference) for more information about the service.\n\n## Using Cloud API key\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- A **Workspace Key**: Generated when you install the **n8n** application to your Twake Cloud environment and select **Configure**. Refer to [How to connect n8n to Twake](https://help.twake.app/en/latest/applications/connectors/index.html#how-to-connect-n8n-to-twake) for more detailed instructions.\n\n## Using Server API key\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- A **Host URL**: The URL of your Twake self-hosted instance.\n- A **Public ID**: Generated when you create an app.\n- A **Private API Key**: Generated when you create an app.\n\nTo generate your **Public ID** and **Private API Key**, [create a Twake application](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application):\n\n1. Go to **Workspace Settings > Applications and connectors > Access your applications and connectors > Create an application**.\n1. Enter appropriate details.\n1. Once you've created your app, view its **API Details**.\n1. Copy the **Public identifier** and add it as the n8n **Public ID**.\n1. Copy the **Private key** and add it as the n8n **Private API Key**.\n\nRefer to [API settings](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application#id-3.-api-settings) for more information.\n",
-        "excerpt": "# Twake credentials  You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:  - [Twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)  ## Prerequisites  Create a [Twake](https://twake.app/) account.  ## Supported authentication methods  - Cloud API key - Server API key  ## Related resources  Refer to [Twake's documentation](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/api-reference) for more information about the service.  ## Using Cloud API key  To configure this credential, you'll need:  - A **Wor...",
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-            "title": "Twake credentials",
-            "level": 1,
-            "content": "You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [Twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)"
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-        "fullText": "twake credentials # twake credentials\n\nyou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [twake](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.twake/)\n\n## prerequisites\n\ncreate a [twake](https://twake.app/) account.\n\n## supported authentication methods\n\n- cloud api key\n- server api key\n\n## related resources\n\nrefer to [twake's documentation](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/api-reference) for more information about the service.\n\n## using cloud api key\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- a **workspace key**: generated when you install the **n8n** application to your twake cloud environment and select **configure**. refer to [how to connect n8n to twake](https://help.twake.app/en/latest/applications/connectors/index.html#how-to-connect-n8n-to-twake) for more detailed instructions.\n\n## using server api key\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need:\n\n- a **host url**: the url of your twake self-hosted instance.\n- a **public id**: generated when you create an app.\n- a **private api key**: generated when you create an app.\n\nto generate your **public id** and **private api key**, [create a twake application](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application):\n\n1. go to **workspace settings > applications and connectors > access your applications and connectors > create an application**.\n1. enter appropriate details.\n1. once you've created your app, view its **api details**.\n1. copy the **public identifier** and add it as the n8n **public id**.\n1. copy the **private key** and add it as the n8n **private api key**.\n\nrefer to [api settings](https://doc.twake.app/developers-api/get-started/create-your-first-application#id-3.-api-settings) for more information.\n twake credentials",
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     {
       "id": "page-1092",
-      "title": "RabbitMQ Trigger",
-      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmqtrigger/index.md",
-      "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmqtrigger/index.md",
-      "category": "trigger-nodes",
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-      "nodeName": "rabbitmqtrigger",
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-        "markdown": "# RabbitMQ Trigger node\n\n[RabbitMQ](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Rabbit MQ Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page.\n\n## Related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for RabbitMQ. You can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmq/).\n\nView [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) on n8n's website.\n",
-        "excerpt": "# RabbitMQ Trigger node  [RabbitMQ](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.  Credentials  You can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).  Examples and templates  For usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Rabbit MQ Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page.  ## Related resources  n8n provides an app node for RabbitMQ. You can find the n...",
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-          {
-            "title": "RabbitMQ Trigger node",
-            "level": 1,
-            "content": "[RabbitMQ](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Rabbit MQ Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page."
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-        "fullText": "rabbitmq trigger # rabbitmq trigger node\n\n[rabbitmq](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.\n\ncredentials\n\nyou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).\n\nexamples and templates\n\nfor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [rabbit mq trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page.\n\n## related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for rabbitmq. you can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmq/).\n\nview [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) on n8n's website.\n rabbitmq trigger node",
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       "title": "Redis Trigger",
       "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.redistrigger/index.md",
       "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.redistrigger/index.md",
@@ -79701,7 +79707,7 @@
       }
     },
     {
-      "id": "page-1094",
+      "id": "page-1093",
       "title": "Salesforce Trigger",
       "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.salesforcetrigger/index.md",
       "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.salesforcetrigger/index.md",
@@ -79752,6 +79758,53 @@
         ]
       }
     },
+    {
+      "id": "page-1094",
+      "title": "RabbitMQ Trigger",
+      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmqtrigger/index.md",
+      "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmqtrigger/index.md",
+      "category": "trigger-nodes",
+      "subcategory": null,
+      "nodeName": "rabbitmqtrigger",
+      "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmqtrigger",
+      "content": {
+        "markdown": "# RabbitMQ Trigger node\n\n[RabbitMQ](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Rabbit MQ Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page.\n\n## Related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for RabbitMQ. You can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmq/).\n\nView [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) on n8n's website.\n",
+        "excerpt": "# RabbitMQ Trigger node  [RabbitMQ](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.  Credentials  You can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).  Examples and templates  For usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Rabbit MQ Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page.  ## Related resources  n8n provides an app node for RabbitMQ. You can find the n...",
+        "sections": [
+          {
+            "title": "RabbitMQ Trigger node",
+            "level": 1,
+            "content": "[RabbitMQ](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Rabbit MQ Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page."
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+        "fullText": "rabbitmq trigger # rabbitmq trigger node\n\n[rabbitmq](https://www.rabbitmq.com) is an open-source message broker that accepts and forwards messages.\n\ncredentials\n\nyou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/rabbitmq/).\n\nexamples and templates\n\nfor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [rabbit mq trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) page.\n\n## related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for rabbitmq. you can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.rabbitmq/).\n\nview [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/rabbitmq-trigger/) on n8n's website.\n rabbitmq trigger node",
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     {
       "id": "page-1095",
       "title": "SeaTable Trigger",
@@ -83379,114 +83432,6 @@
     },
     {
       "id": "page-1153",
-      "title": "Code standards",
-      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/creating-nodes/build/reference/code-standards/index.md",
-      "urlPath": "integrations/creating-nodes/build/reference/code-standards/index.md",
-      "category": "other",
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-        "markdown": "# Code standards\n\nFollowing defined code standards when building your node makes your code more readable and maintainable, and helps avoid errors. This document provides guidance on good code practices for node building. It focuses on code details. For UI standards and UX guidance, refer to [Node UI design](../../../plan/node-ui-design/).\n\n## Use the linter\n\nThe n8n node linter provides automatic checking for many of the node-building standards. You should ensure your node passes the linter's checks before publishing it. Refer to the [n8n node linter](../../../test/node-linter/) documentation for more information.\n\n## Use the n8n-node tool\n\nn8n recommends using the [`n8n-node` CLI tool](../../n8n-node/) to build and test your node. In particular, this is important if you plan on [submitting your node for verification](../../../deploy/submit-community-nodes/#submit-your-node-for-verification-by-n8n). This ensures that your node has the correct structure and follows community node requirements. It also simplifies linting and testing.\n\n## Write in TypeScript\n\nAll n8n code is TypeScript. Writing your nodes in TypeScript can speed up development and reduce bugs.\n\n## Detailed guidelines for writing a node\n\nThese guidelines apply to any node you build.\n\n### Resources and operations\n\nIf your node can perform several operations, call the parameter that sets the operation `Operation`. If your node can do these operations on more than one resource, create a `Resource` parameter. The following code sample shows a basic resource and operations setup:\n\n```\nexport const ExampleNode implements INodeType {\n    description: {\n        displayName: 'Example Node',\n        ...\n        properties: [\n            {\n                displayName: 'Resource',\n                name: 'resource',\n                type: 'options',\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'Resource One',\n                        value: 'resourceOne'\n                    },\n                    {\n                        name: 'Resource Two',\n                        value: 'resourceTwo'\n                    }\n                ],\n                default: 'resourceOne'\n            },\n            {\n                displayName: 'Operation',\n                name: 'operation',\n                type: 'options',\n                // Only show these operations for Resource One\n                displayOptions: {\n                    show: {\n                        resource: [\n                            'resourceOne'\n                        ]\n                    }\n                },\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'Create',\n                        value: 'create',\n                        description: 'Create an instance of Resource One'\n                    }\n                ]\n            }\n        ]\n    }\n}\n```\n\n### Reuse internal parameter names\n\nAll resource and operation fields in an n8n node have two settings: a display name, set using the `name` parameter, and an internal name, set using the `value` parameter. Reusing the internal name for fields allows n8n to preserve user-entered data if a user switches operations.\n\nFor example: you're building a node with a resource named 'Order'. This resource has several operations, including Get, Edit, and Delete. Each of these operations uses an order ID to perform the operation on the specified order. You need to display an ID field for the user. This field has a display label, and an internal name. By using the same internal name (set in `value`) for the operation ID field on each resource, a user can enter the ID with the Get operation selected, and not lose it if they switch to Edit.\n\nWhen reusing the internal name, you must ensure that only one field is visible to the user at a time. You can control this using `displayOptions`.\n\n## Detailed guidelines for writing a programmatic-style node\n\nThese guidelines apply when building nodes using the programmatic node-building style. They aren't relevant when using the declarative style. For more information on different node-building styles, refer to [Choose your node building approach](../../../plan/choose-node-method/).\n\n### Don't change incoming data\n\nNever change the incoming data a node receives (data accessible with `this.getInputData()`) as all nodes share it. If you need to add, change, or delete data, clone the incoming data and return the new data. If you don't do this, sibling nodes that execute after the current one will operate on the altered data and process incorrect data.\n\nIt's not necessary to always clone all the data. For example, if a node changes the binary data but not the JSON data, you can create a new item that reuses the reference to the JSON item.\n\n### Use the built in request library\n\nSome third-party services have their own libraries on npm, which make it easier to create an integration. The problem with these packages is that you add another dependency (plus all the dependencies of the dependencies). This adds more and more code, which has to be loaded, can introduce security vulnerabilities, bugs, and so on. Instead, use the built-in module:\n\n```\n// If no auth needed\nconst response = await this.helpers.httpRequest(options);\n\n// If auth needed\nconst response = await this.helpers.httpRequestWithAuthentication.call(\n\tthis, \n\t'credentialTypeName', // For example: pipedriveApi\n\toptions,\n);\n```\n\nThis uses the npm package [Axios](https://www.npmjs.com/package/axios).\n\nRefer to [HTTP helpers](../http-helpers/) for more information, and for migration instructions for the removed `this.helpers.request`.\n",
-        "excerpt": "# Code standards  Following defined code standards when building your node makes your code more readable and maintainable, and helps avoid errors. This document provides guidance on good code practices for node building. It focuses on code details. For UI standards and UX guidance, refer to [Node UI design](../../../plan/node-ui-design/).  ## Use the linter  The n8n node linter provides automatic checking for many of the node-building standards. You should ensure your node passes the linter's ch...",
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-        "fullText": "code standards # code standards\n\nfollowing defined code standards when building your node makes your code more readable and maintainable, and helps avoid errors. this document provides guidance on good code practices for node building. it focuses on code details. for ui standards and ux guidance, refer to [node ui design](../../../plan/node-ui-design/).\n\n## use the linter\n\nthe n8n node linter provides automatic checking for many of the node-building standards. you should ensure your node passes the linter's checks before publishing it. refer to the [n8n node linter](../../../test/node-linter/) documentation for more information.\n\n## use the n8n-node tool\n\nn8n recommends using the [`n8n-node` cli tool](../../n8n-node/) to build and test your node. in particular, this is important if you plan on [submitting your node for verification](../../../deploy/submit-community-nodes/#submit-your-node-for-verification-by-n8n). this ensures that your node has the correct structure and follows community node requirements. it also simplifies linting and testing.\n\n## write in typescript\n\nall n8n code is typescript. writing your nodes in typescript can speed up development and reduce bugs.\n\n## detailed guidelines for writing a node\n\nthese guidelines apply to any node you build.\n\n### resources and operations\n\nif your node can perform several operations, call the parameter that sets the operation `operation`. if your node can do these operations on more than one resource, create a `resource` parameter. the following code sample shows a basic resource and operations setup:\n\n```\nexport const examplenode implements inodetype {\n    description: {\n        displayname: 'example node',\n        ...\n        properties: [\n            {\n                displayname: 'resource',\n                name: 'resource',\n                type: 'options',\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'resource one',\n                        value: 'resourceone'\n                    },\n                    {\n                        name: 'resource two',\n                        value: 'resourcetwo'\n                    }\n                ],\n                default: 'resourceone'\n            },\n            {\n                displayname: 'operation',\n                name: 'operation',\n                type: 'options',\n                // only show these operations for resource one\n                displayoptions: {\n                    show: {\n                        resource: [\n                            'resourceone'\n                        ]\n                    }\n                },\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'create',\n                        value: 'create',\n                        description: 'create an instance of resource one'\n                    }\n                ]\n            }\n        ]\n    }\n}\n```\n\n### reuse internal parameter names\n\nall resource and operation fields in an n8n node have two settings: a display name, set using the `name` parameter, and an internal name, set using the `value` parameter. reusing the internal name for fields allows n8n to preserve user-entered data if a user switches operations.\n\nfor example: you're building a node with a resource named 'order'. this resource has several operations, including get, edit, and delete. each of these operations uses an order id to perform the operation on the specified order. you need to display an id field for the user. this field has a display label, and an internal name. by using the same internal name (set in `value`) for the operation id field on each resource, a user can enter the id with the get operation selected, and not lose it if they switch to edit.\n\nwhen reusing the internal name, you must ensure that only one field is visible to the user at a time. you can control this using `displayoptions`.\n\n## detailed guidelines for writing a programmatic-style node\n\nthese guidelines apply when building nodes using the programmatic node-building style. they aren't relevant when using the declarative style. for more information on different node-building styles, refer to [choose your node building approach](../../../plan/choose-node-method/).\n\n### don't change incoming data\n\nnever change the incoming data a node receives (data accessible with `this.getinputdata()`) as all nodes share it. if you need to add, change, or delete data, clone the incoming data and return the new data. if you don't do this, sibling nodes that execute after the current one will operate on the altered data and process incorrect data.\n\nit's not necessary to always clone all the data. for example, if a node changes the binary data but not the json data, you can create a new item that reuses the reference to the json item.\n\n### use the built in request library\n\nsome third-party services have their own 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+        "markdown": "# Code standards\n\nFollowing defined code standards when building your node makes your code more readable and maintainable, and helps avoid errors. This document provides guidance on good code practices for node building. It focuses on code details. For UI standards and UX guidance, refer to [Node UI design](../../../plan/node-ui-design/).\n\n## Use the linter\n\nThe n8n node linter provides automatic checking for many of the node-building standards. You should ensure your node passes the linter's checks before publishing it. Refer to the [n8n node linter](../../../test/node-linter/) documentation for more information.\n\n## Use the n8n-node tool\n\nn8n recommends using the [`n8n-node` CLI tool](../../n8n-node/) to build and test your node. In particular, this is important if you plan on [submitting your node for verification](../../../deploy/submit-community-nodes/#submit-your-node-for-verification-by-n8n). This ensures that your node has the correct structure and follows community node requirements. It also simplifies linting and testing.\n\n## Write in TypeScript\n\nAll n8n code is TypeScript. Writing your nodes in TypeScript can speed up development and reduce bugs.\n\n## Detailed guidelines for writing a node\n\nThese guidelines apply to any node you build.\n\n### Resources and operations\n\nIf your node can perform several operations, call the parameter that sets the operation `Operation`. If your node can do these operations on more than one resource, create a `Resource` parameter. The following code sample shows a basic resource and operations setup:\n\n```\nexport const ExampleNode implements INodeType {\n    description: {\n        displayName: 'Example Node',\n        ...\n        properties: [\n            {\n                displayName: 'Resource',\n                name: 'resource',\n                type: 'options',\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'Resource One',\n                        value: 'resourceOne'\n                    },\n                    {\n                        name: 'Resource Two',\n                        value: 'resourceTwo'\n                    }\n                ],\n                default: 'resourceOne'\n            },\n            {\n                displayName: 'Operation',\n                name: 'operation',\n                type: 'options',\n                // Only show these operations for Resource One\n                displayOptions: {\n                    show: {\n                        resource: [\n                            'resourceOne'\n                        ]\n                    }\n                },\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'Create',\n                        value: 'create',\n                        description: 'Create an instance of Resource One'\n                    }\n                ]\n            }\n        ]\n    }\n}\n```\n\n### Reuse internal parameter names\n\nAll resource and operation fields in an n8n node have two settings: a display name, set using the `name` parameter, and an internal name, set using the `value` parameter. Reusing the internal name for fields allows n8n to preserve user-entered data if a user switches operations.\n\nFor example: you're building a node with a resource named 'Order'. This resource has several operations, including Get, Edit, and Delete. Each of these operations uses an order ID to perform the operation on the specified order. You need to display an ID field for the user. This field has a display label, and an internal name. By using the same internal name (set in `value`) for the operation ID field on each resource, a user can enter the ID with the Get operation selected, and not lose it if they switch to Edit.\n\nWhen reusing the internal name, you must ensure that only one field is visible to the user at a time. You can control this using `displayOptions`.\n\n## Detailed guidelines for writing a programmatic-style node\n\nThese guidelines apply when building nodes using the programmatic node-building style. They aren't relevant when using the declarative style. For more information on different node-building styles, refer to [Choose your node building approach](../../../plan/choose-node-method/).\n\n### Don't change incoming data\n\nNever change the incoming data a node receives (data accessible with `this.getInputData()`) as all nodes share it. If you need to add, change, or delete data, clone the incoming data and return the new data. If you don't do this, sibling nodes that execute after the current one will operate on the altered data and process incorrect data.\n\nIt's not necessary to always clone all the data. For example, if a node changes the binary data but not the JSON data, you can create a new item that reuses the reference to the JSON item.\n\n### Use the built in request library\n\nSome third-party services have their own libraries on npm, which make it easier to create an integration. The problem with these packages is that you add another dependency (plus all the dependencies of the dependencies). This adds more and more code, which has to be loaded, can introduce security vulnerabilities, bugs, and so on. Instead, use the built-in module:\n\n```\n// If no auth needed\nconst response = await this.helpers.httpRequest(options);\n\n// If auth needed\nconst response = await this.helpers.httpRequestWithAuthentication.call(\n\tthis, \n\t'credentialTypeName', // For example: pipedriveApi\n\toptions,\n);\n```\n\nThis uses the npm package [Axios](https://www.npmjs.com/package/axios).\n\nRefer to [HTTP helpers](../http-helpers/) for more information, and for migration instructions for the removed `this.helpers.request`.\n",
+        "excerpt": "# Code standards  Following defined code standards when building your node makes your code more readable and maintainable, and helps avoid errors. This document provides guidance on good code practices for node building. It focuses on code details. For UI standards and UX guidance, refer to [Node UI design](../../../plan/node-ui-design/).  ## Use the linter  The n8n node linter provides automatic checking for many of the node-building standards. You should ensure your node passes the linter's ch...",
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+        "fullText": "code standards # code standards\n\nfollowing defined code standards when building your node makes your code more readable and maintainable, and helps avoid errors. this document provides guidance on good code practices for node building. it focuses on code details. for ui standards and ux guidance, refer to [node ui design](../../../plan/node-ui-design/).\n\n## use the linter\n\nthe n8n node linter provides automatic checking for many of the node-building standards. you should ensure your node passes the linter's checks before publishing it. refer to the [n8n node linter](../../../test/node-linter/) documentation for more information.\n\n## use the n8n-node tool\n\nn8n recommends using the [`n8n-node` cli tool](../../n8n-node/) to build and test your node. in particular, this is important if you plan on [submitting your node for verification](../../../deploy/submit-community-nodes/#submit-your-node-for-verification-by-n8n). this ensures that your node has the correct structure and follows community node requirements. it also simplifies linting and testing.\n\n## write in typescript\n\nall n8n code is typescript. writing your nodes in typescript can speed up development and reduce bugs.\n\n## detailed guidelines for writing a node\n\nthese guidelines apply to any node you build.\n\n### resources and operations\n\nif your node can perform several operations, call the parameter that sets the operation `operation`. if your node can do these operations on more than one resource, create a `resource` parameter. the following code sample shows a basic resource and operations setup:\n\n```\nexport const examplenode implements inodetype {\n    description: {\n        displayname: 'example node',\n        ...\n        properties: [\n            {\n                displayname: 'resource',\n                name: 'resource',\n                type: 'options',\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'resource one',\n                        value: 'resourceone'\n                    },\n                    {\n                        name: 'resource two',\n                        value: 'resourcetwo'\n                    }\n                ],\n                default: 'resourceone'\n            },\n            {\n                displayname: 'operation',\n                name: 'operation',\n                type: 'options',\n                // only show these operations for resource one\n                displayoptions: {\n                    show: {\n                        resource: [\n                            'resourceone'\n                        ]\n                    }\n                },\n                options: [\n                    {\n                        name: 'create',\n                        value: 'create',\n                        description: 'create an instance of resource one'\n                    }\n                ]\n            }\n        ]\n    }\n}\n```\n\n### reuse internal parameter names\n\nall resource and operation fields in an n8n node have two settings: a display name, set using the `name` parameter, and an internal name, set using the `value` parameter. reusing the internal name for fields allows n8n to preserve user-entered data if a user switches operations.\n\nfor example: you're building a node with a resource named 'order'. this resource has several operations, including get, edit, and delete. each of these operations uses an order id to perform the operation on the specified order. you need to display an id field for the user. this field has a display label, and an internal name. by using the same internal name (set in `value`) for the operation id field on each resource, a user can enter the id with the get operation selected, and not lose it if they switch to edit.\n\nwhen reusing the internal name, you must ensure that only one field is visible to the user at a time. you can control this using `displayoptions`.\n\n## detailed guidelines for writing a programmatic-style node\n\nthese guidelines apply when building nodes using the programmatic node-building style. they aren't relevant when using the declarative style. for more information on different node-building styles, refer to [choose your node building approach](../../../plan/choose-node-method/).\n\n### don't change incoming data\n\nnever change the incoming data a node receives (data accessible with `this.getinputdata()`) as all nodes share it. if you need to add, change, or delete data, clone the incoming data and return the new data. if you don't do this, sibling nodes that execute after the current one will operate on the altered data and process incorrect data.\n\nit's not necessary to always clone all the data. for example, if a node changes the binary data but not the json data, you can create a new item that reuses the reference to the json item.\n\n### use the built in request library\n\nsome third-party services have their own 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-        "markdown": "# Best practices for user management\n\nThis page contains advice on best practices relating to user management in n8n.\n\n## All platforms\n\n- n8n recommends that owners create a member-level account for themselves. Owners can see all workflows, but there is no way to see who created a particular workflow, so there is a risk of overriding other people's work if you build and edit workflows as an owner.\n- Users must be careful not to edit the same workflow simultaneously. It's possible to do it, but the users will overwrite each other's changes.\n- To move workflows between accounts, export the workflow as JSON, then import it to the new account. Note that this action loses the workflow history.\n- Webhook paths must be unique across the entire instance. This means each webhook path must be unique for all workflows and all users. By default, n8n generates a long random value for the webhook path, but users can edit this to their own custom path. If two users set the same path value:\n  - The path works for the first workflow that's run or published.\n  - Other workflows will error if they try to run with the same path.\n\n## Self-hosted\n\nIf you run n8n behind a reverse proxy, set the following environment variables so that n8n generates emails with the correct URL:\n\n- `N8N_HOST`\n- `N8N_PORT`\n- `N8N_PROTOCOL`\n- `N8N_EDITOR_BASE_URL`\n\nMore information on these variables is available in [Environment variables](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/).\n",
-        "excerpt": "# Best practices for user management  This page contains advice on best practices relating to user management in n8n.  ## All platforms  - n8n recommends that owners create a member-level account for themselves. Owners can see all workflows, but there is no way to see who created a particular workflow, so there is a risk of overriding other people's work if you build and edit workflows as an owner. - Users must be careful not to edit the same workflow simultaneously. It's possible to do it, but...",
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-        "fullText": "best practices # best practices for user management\n\nthis page contains advice on best practices relating to user management in n8n.\n\n## all platforms\n\n- n8n recommends that owners create a member-level account for themselves. owners can see all workflows, but there is no way to see who created a particular workflow, so there is a risk of overriding other people's work if you build and edit workflows as an owner.\n- users must be careful not to edit the same workflow simultaneously. it's possible to do it, but the users will overwrite each other's changes.\n- to move workflows between accounts, export the workflow as json, then import it to the new account. note that this action loses the workflow history.\n- webhook paths must be unique across the entire instance. this means each webhook path must be unique for all workflows and all users. by default, n8n generates a long random value for the webhook path, but users can edit this to their own custom path. if two users set the same path value:\n  - the path works for the first workflow that's run or published.\n  - other workflows will error if they try to run with the same path.\n\n## self-hosted\n\nif you run n8n behind a reverse proxy, set the following environment variables so that n8n generates emails with the correct url:\n\n- `n8n_host`\n- `n8n_port`\n- `n8n_protocol`\n- `n8n_editor_base_url`\n\nmore information on these variables is available in [environment variables](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/).\n best practices for user management",
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+        "markdown": "# Best practices for user management\n\nThis page contains advice on best practices relating to user management in n8n.\n\n## All platforms\n\n- n8n recommends that owners create a member-level account for themselves. Owners can see all workflows, but there is no way to see who created a particular workflow, so there is a risk of overriding other people's work if you build and edit workflows as an owner.\n- Users must be careful not to edit the same workflow simultaneously. It's possible to do it, but the users will overwrite each other's changes.\n- To move workflows between accounts, export the workflow as JSON, then import it to the new account. Note that this action loses the workflow history.\n- Webhook paths must be unique across the entire instance. This means each webhook path must be unique for all workflows and all users. By default, n8n generates a long random value for the webhook path, but users can edit this to their own custom path. If two users set the same path value:\n  - The path works for the first workflow that's run or published.\n  - Other workflows will error if they try to run with the same path.\n\n## Self-hosted\n\nIf you run n8n behind a reverse proxy, set the following environment variables so that n8n generates emails with the correct URL:\n\n- `N8N_HOST`\n- `N8N_PORT`\n- `N8N_PROTOCOL`\n- `N8N_EDITOR_BASE_URL`\n\nMore information on these variables is available in [Environment variables](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/).\n",
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+        "fullText": "best practices # best practices for user management\n\nthis page contains advice on best practices relating to user management in n8n.\n\n## all platforms\n\n- n8n recommends that owners create a member-level account for themselves. owners can see all workflows, but there is no way to see who created a particular workflow, so there is a risk of overriding other people's work if you build and edit workflows as an owner.\n- users must be careful not to edit the same workflow simultaneously. it's possible to do it, but the users will overwrite each other's changes.\n- to move workflows between accounts, export the workflow as json, then import it to the new account. note that this action loses the workflow history.\n- webhook paths must be unique across the entire instance. this means each webhook path must be unique for all workflows and all users. by default, n8n generates a long random value for the webhook path, but users can edit this to their own custom path. if two users set the same path value:\n  - the path works for the first workflow that's run or published.\n  - other workflows will error if they try to run with the same path.\n\n## self-hosted\n\nif you run n8n behind a reverse proxy, set the following environment variables so that n8n generates emails with the correct url:\n\n- `n8n_host`\n- `n8n_port`\n- `n8n_protocol`\n- `n8n_editor_base_url`\n\nmore information on these variables is available in [environment variables](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/).\n best practices for user management",
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@@ -111274,6 +111349,7 @@
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@@ -113037,13 +113113,13 @@
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