Language manifest view

The language manifest dynamically provides you with status on objects in the Translation cycle.

You track the status of an object for a specific language by opening a language manifest for that language from within the translation manifest. Thus, the Details side panel still references the Translation Manifest, but the grid points to the language manifest for the selected language, such as Spanish. The language manifest dynamically updates. Use the Status column to monitor the progress of each object while in the Translation cycle.

Note: To distinguish a language manifest from a translation manifest, use grid information as your cue. In the Page field, if you see the [

lang
				code

][lang name] (status), you know you are in a language manifest. In addition, the grid banner includes the hexagonal shape that surrounds

, the Language Manifest object type icon, which also denotes it is in the Translation cycle.

Note: If any of the objects are dimmed, it means that this is a reference only. Once you import translated objects, the content actually exists and you can interact with them as you normally would.

Table 1. Language manifest grid contents
Object's column item	Cycle	Description
Title	Translation	Object's translated title (Doesn't change until import)
Status	Translation	Object's virtual status, such as `In translation`
Original Title	Authoring	Object's initial title
Original Revision	Authoring	Object's original revision number at time of snapshot, which appends to the filename, such as 2
Original Status	Authoring	Object's original status at time of snapshot, such as `Authoring:done`
Managed By	Translation	Object's related language manifest (LM) and its related translation manifest (TM) that is the primary manager of that object, even if the object is part of and sent with multiple LMs. The 3 possible value types are: No managing LM Current or active LM The name of the another TM
Localization Initial Status	Translation	Virtual status of corresponding object in Translation at time of initial snapshot, such as `In translation` or `Do not translate` Note: While this status is not a column included by default, you can add it.
Type	Authoring	Object's type, such as map
ID	Authoring	Object's identifier, such as: abc0123456789012
Filename	Authoring	Object's filename, followed by a semicolon and its revision number, such as: abc0123456789012.dita;2
Filepath	Authoring	Object's filepath, such as: /content/authoring/abc0123456789012.dita