German is live, which makes seven languages, and it arrives with the whole product behind it rather than the handful of screens a new locale usually starts with. It is also the first one we have added since the product roughly doubled in size, so it covers the whole thing rather than the screens we happened to get to.
Every language gets its own address
Each language now lives at its own web address. A German page is a German page in the first response, not an English page waiting for something to swap the words out. Send a link to a colleague in Berlin and it opens in German for them, which was not true last week.
Your own choice still sticks, and Aiter still notices the language your browser turns up in.
The public pages got a lot lighter
Our marketing pages used to hand you most of the application before showing you a sentence. They now load only what the page in front of you needs, which took about 58% of the JavaScript out of them. If you have ever opened Aiter on hotel wifi, you will feel this one.
Better images in your brief
When your site offers more images than a brief can use, Aiter now ranks them by how much each one actually says about your product and keeps the best twelve. It used to keep whichever twelve came first.
Blog is back in the header
It had quietly gone missing at some point. Back where you expect it now.
→ Switch languages from the footer of any public page.