I have been working on making a variant warforged race (link here) and have given them some fancy traits to replace some of the already existing warforged traits.
my problem is that when i look into the race itself, the racial traits do not display on their details page, character creation or character sheet. it does not apply any modifiers or features provided by the traits.
i have attempted to figure this out myself, but most i can see is a "granted" or "level available" issues. i made sure to test them both checked and unchecked and there is still no change. I am fairly certain i am simply missing something or misunderstanding and would greatly appreciate any assistance.
Since it's a variant, you want the racial traits to be 'Granted', and then select the base Warforged trait that they replace (if any). You also want to NOT tick the 'Hide in sheet' box, and probably not the 'Hide in builder' box either.
It might also be a syncing issue; sometimes it takes up to 20 mins for the site to register that you have made a change to your homebrew, and you won't see the changes on a character sheet in that time.
I have the racial traits feature types set to "replacement" and its hardcoded into the character. should i then simply recreate the variant with granted instead? would that not then simply stack the deck with both races features?
I have both "hide in X" unchecked. i have "is called out?" checked.
as for a possible sync issue, does that also count for the details page? because i have made many feats and magic items and there didnt seem to be problems with their details pages at the time.
'Replacement' is for stuff like how in Tasha's the Ranger class got a bunch of features that a player can opt into using to replace a base Ranger feature.
If you want a racial trait to replace a trait of the base race, set it to Granted (and then select which base trait it replaces). Yes, you'll have to remake the trait (not the entire variant race) since that choice cannot be changed after creation.
No, the sync issue is only for the character builder and character sheets, I believe.
What is the difference between variant and subrace?
Also a granted trait is clear and they can be replaced but what is additional for?
And what is that other checkbox for? It says something like 'shows up in character creation'
Sorry, so many questions
A subrace has all the traits of a race (like high elves have all the traits of 'elf'), and then in addition, they have high elf specific traits.
A variant race has traits that replace traits of the (base) race, like how the different tieflings have variant traits that replace their Infernal Legacy or ASI.
'Additional' is a trait/feature a player can opt into getting -- it works like Replacement, but doesn't replace anything, just adds onto.
The 'called out' checkbox (I think) just adds the trait names to that little line in the character builder on the race page above the traits... I think it does something as well with specifically ASI, but it has no effect on the actual character sheet so you can safely ignore it.
What is the difference between variant and subrace?
Also a granted trait is clear and they can be replaced but what is additional for?
And what is that other checkbox for? It says something like 'shows up in character creation'
Sorry, so many questions
A subrace has all the traits of a race (like high elves have all the traits of 'elf'), and then in addition, they have high elf specific traits.
A variant race has traits that replace traits of the (base) race, like how the different tieflings have variant traits that replace their Infernal Legacy or ASI.
'Additional' is a trait/feature a player can opt into getting -- it works like Replacement, but doesn't replace anything, just adds onto.
The 'called out' checkbox (I think) just adds the trait names to that little line in the character builder on the race page above the traits... I think it does something as well with specifically ASI, but it has no effect on the actual character sheet so you can safely ignore it.
AH amazing, thank you. It makes sense as you explain it but D&D beyond homebrew creation method is quite confusing and buggy.
Disclaimer: I realize this post repeats a number of things already correctly stated or explained by others in this thread. However some of this is slightly more detailed. I was regrettably unable to win the “succinct” vs “inclusive” argument against my OCD this time. Please don’t hold it against me.
I have however done what I could to organize this post so folks can skip ahead for convenience. I may “have to” include all of this info this time, but I don’t “have to” write it in such a way that you as readers can’t easily ignore what I could not omit.
Subraces v Racial Variants, and Feature/Trait Types:
Subraces have extra “granted” traits on top of the base racial traits. Variant races instead have variant “granted” traits, each of which replaces of the traits from the parent race. (They still have to be “granted” traits, and you must designate which base trait each variant trait replaces.
Almost everything are “granted” features/traits. Both the “replacement” and “additional” traits/features are only used for Optional Class Features and Customizing your Origin from Tasha’s Cauldron, and are not intended for use with standard, traditional features/traits at all.
For those left wondering why:
I know, that didn’t make sense. That’s because a Variant race has “granted” traits that replace other “granted” traits, but “replacement” traits are something completely different. That happened because DDB using a normal word (replace/replacement) for exactly what the word means, and then half a decade later WotC is using that exact same word to mean something very specific, but not retconning anything so as to not “invalidate people’s purchases” like they did with the whole 3e/3.5 fiasco. And since DDB’s problems are not WotC’s responsibility I can’t blame them for using a word to mean a thing.*
What should be new or more detailed explanations for some things unless someone beat me to I while I was papering the wall over here. 🙄 Again, my apologies for that.
Some stuff from Races and Classes have no “D&D reasons” to exist, they are necessitated by the interlocking systems of 1s & 0s used for this website. That why “hide from builder” is a thing. Conversely, some of the stuff in the official content would just add even more clutter to characters’ already jam packed Features & Traits section, and are redundant since DDB lets us track that stuff by clicking on it. (As an example, Racial ASIs don’t need to be listed on the character sheet as traits, they are visible if one clicks the Ability scores at the top. Hence the “hide from character sheet” checkbox. Previously however, DDB only displayed traits from Races in the Race section of the character builder. We could see what being an Elf gave a PC. But characters cannot be just “Elves,” they have to be one of the subraces. But the traits granted by subraces never displayed in the builder and people have been *****ing about it for years. The “is called out” checkbox is the reason that we can now see what each of the subraces add to their respective parent races with having to follow the link to the full on Details Pages for each race. That checkbox is unnecessary for anything else though.
*A considered (and edited for tone and content) rant of sorts about WotC and how they are implementing this new wave of stuff. I specifically dId not re-rehash my options about the merit of the system... again. (I promise, this one’s safe.)
In addition, while this part is tangentially related to the subject at hand, it is not directly relevant. So feel free to disregard it if you don’t wish to indulge in or acknowledge conversational tangents.
I do however blame them for the bloat they are adding which will inevitably precipitate them making the D&D 6e that people are already howling for which will only serve to invalidate even more purchases made by everyone that has/will spend money on 5e. IMO they instead should have simply released the Origin Customization and the Custom Lineage as an independent free supplement to the SRD instead of printing it in Tasha’s. It could still have been an official public, and they could have still forced its acceptance in AL like they did anyway. and would have probably added the following benefits (if not more that I haven’t thought of):
It would have still providing the exact same examples as “official content.” But it could have also been presented as ”official encouragement” to home DMs to listen to their players’ ideas and work together to change other things they might wish were different. Giving DMs permission to do specific changes is like giving a starving person a fish, but educating their customers and actively encouraging the practice is like teaching them to fish. One provides a meal, the other provides independence. Now, the folks who would have never considered letting a player rearrange stuff like that “because rules” will just do the same about the next thing until another product is Released to give them permission to change that too. IRL we call that forethought or perhaps “common sense.” As game designers they would likely have recognized it better under the term “future proofing.”
It would have not locked those suggested guidelines for how to “fix” the races people feel are “broken” or “offensive” behind a 30$-50$ paywall. I mean, the folks most genuinely impacted by perceived “racism” in D&D are also the exact same demographics that are financially repressed by actual racism IRL. So wouldn’t a better way to show both solidarity and support have been to disseminate them free to all? Instead, those very same financially suppressed and exploited demographics are comprise of real people who hold the highest percentage of the minimum wage positions and face wage inequality in pretty much every other wage level compared to Caucasians too. So I can totally see how these changes are for their benefit. 🙄 After all, to a minimum wage earner the purchase price for Tasha’s only represents somewhere between 2-4* hours wrorth of wages. I mean, what is a half day of life and sweat equity, right? And because things don’t quite fit together it is becoming rather evident that WotC will likely need to publish something additional ti till in those holes. That’ll only potentially cost another 2-4 hours wages. What’s up to an entire day’s pay compared to the 4-6 pages of half-baked lip service potentially split between two books? And that’s gross wages mind, not net earnings. After taxes that 40% off MSRP that DDB and Amazon charge will climb to 3-5 hours work per book.
It also might have made things a little easier on the those poor unfortunate souls employed by DDB as Devs. WotC dropped the entire Lineage/Origin system on them only a few weeks bordering the announced release date for Tasha’s. They work 80 weeks scrambling to meat the deadline. Had WotC made that portion of Tasha’s a standalone document, the Devs here could have prioritized stuff a little differently. And when WotC would have dropped it on them like a piano they may have had a slightly less-full plate and probably still have had it working in time for the next season of AL.
(This last one’s actually my personal favorite): WotC would have had a little more time to cross and dot, and maybe even patch the glaring holes everyone noticed on the first read through. That would likely have prclided their customers asking where the other half of that system ended up? (I mean really. Even with the bits people say need to be added, the whole darned thing would still have been a smaller pamphlet than the ones I occasionally find taped to my front door inquiring who I may-or-may not have accepted as my personal savior.)
See how much better that might have been for everyone?
For anyone who might be confused about haw a “minimum wage” and a fixed sale price can result in a variable amount of time to earn that money:
*^Warning, the following spoiler contains actual facts anyone can look up, and my opinion about those facts indubitably comes through. It may be considered quasi political, or at least “politically adjacent” by some. If that’s gonna be a problem for you, then don’t click on it.**
Minimum wages in America range anywhere from $7.25-$15 per hour depending on the State. That’s right world, folks in Georgia are payed less than half of what the folks in California get paid for the exact same jobs with the exact same companies. But those folks still have to pay the same % in for national income tax and other withholdings. (That’s what they call the rest of the stuff the take out of our paychecks that hat aren’t technically “taxes” so that they don’t seem quite as distasteful.) And wages are also taxed at the State level and the local municipal level too.
Ain’t American great,? You can spend your life doing the exact same work as someone else, but depending on stuff like skin color, gender, and geography one of you could be paid as much as 60% less than the other person, and still have more money taken out that’s they do tooon that income at different levels depending on geography too.
Oh, and don’t get sick or hurt. You likely won’t be able to afford it unless your either rich or have one of the few remaining jobs that still provide benefits worth the premiums.
This next bit is might be fairly effing depressing and o some. If anyone should be avoiding such potential triggers for health reasons, don’t open this one.
Fairly early in my automotive sales career, back when I was selling Chryslers I once had a customer who lost pretty much everything trying to pay off a very large pile of very large bills for medical expenses. He literally begged me to sell him a shitty PT Cruiser at a ridiculous $700/month payment he couldn’t afford because he could get approved on a loan for anything also and he needed reliable transportation to keep his job long enough that maybe something might possibly improve for him before the bank would inevitable repossess the car. Considering that payment was double his rent, I’m convinced his plan was to keep the valid address long enough to buy the car, and then get a PO Box and live out of that shitty little tiny PT Cruiser. Luckily for him, my finance manager was able to procure him a the loan at 18% interest which is part of why the payments were so high. (And my sales manager was shafting him, but I was too green to know all the ins & outs then.) Frankly though, if the only thing he could get approved for was a PT, then every sales manager in every Chrysler dealership in the country would have done the same thing.
At that time, the PT was literally the one car that the only banks willing to buy debts like that would approve because of how interest rates, and amortization work and how little value PTs lost over the first year/12k miles compared to everything else (because they were technically valued far below MSRP new) coupled with the exceedingly high percentage of very fast repos they could force through the ridiculous monthly payments. It was basically the Sorlockadin of automotive finance at the time. That particular lender only issued loans the expected to default so they could realistically expect to screw over an average of two buyers per vehicle whiteout any real risk. Then they would change the company name every couple years to stay a couple steps ahead of the regulations. Most car brands have a model that 3rd-party lender knows they can hose people on like that, but they preferred the PT when screwing over the most desperate customers since it had the best profit margins. And that lender is most probably still using the same schtick all these years later. And because the American automotive sales industry is so completely bass ackeards that the sales managers have to go along with it. And for whatever reason CJDR customers are the most brand loyal consumers I have ever encountered despite all reason, Chrysler dealerships have it worse than most.
It was an accumulation of sales like that made me leave the industry. I still have to shave, so I had to still be able to look at myself in the mirror and that got a little harder every month. Of course, I would have felt guilty if I hadn’t sold him the car because he might killed himself or something. Heck he still may have.
It is worth noting that after Uncle Sam reaches his hands into our pockets to take out money before we even see it, that the vast majority of Americans will get fully refunded for their money. But first we have to either drive ourselves batty dealing with a tax code that mutates as fast as Covid, or we have to pay even more money to an accountant. 😡
Again I hope someone gets something out of all of that. Again, sorry for the unnecessary bits. Thank you all for putting up with me.
Almost everything are “granted” traits. Both the “replacement” and “additional” traits are only used for Customizing your Origin from Tasha’s Cauldron, and are not intended for use with standard, traditional traits at all.
so when i click edit on my custom race. i can see that the additional trait "way of the bite" is there. but when i look at the information tab. the trait isn't there
You mean on te description page for the race, in the builder, or on the sheet? Edit that trait and make sure that the “Hide On Details page,” “Hide In Builder,” and “Hide On Character Sheet” boxes aren’t checked.
You mean on te description page for the race, in the builder, or on the sheet? Edit that trait and make sure that the “Hide On Details page,” “Hide In Builder,” and “Hide On Character Sheet” boxes aren’t checked.
After that, re-save the whole race using the main [SAVE CHANGES] button under Basic Information. Also, did you make it as a “Granted” trait or as a “Replacement” or “Additional” trait?
Greetings.
I have been working on making a variant warforged race (link here) and have given them some fancy traits to replace some of the already existing warforged traits.
my problem is that when i look into the race itself, the racial traits do not display on their details page, character creation or character sheet. it does not apply any modifiers or features provided by the traits.
i have attempted to figure this out myself, but most i can see is a "granted" or "level available" issues. i made sure to test them both checked and unchecked and there is still no change. I am fairly certain i am simply missing something or misunderstanding and would greatly appreciate any assistance.
Since it's a variant, you want the racial traits to be 'Granted', and then select the base Warforged trait that they replace (if any). You also want to NOT tick the 'Hide in sheet' box, and probably not the 'Hide in builder' box either.
It might also be a syncing issue; sometimes it takes up to 20 mins for the site to register that you have made a change to your homebrew, and you won't see the changes on a character sheet in that time.
What is the difference between variant and subrace?
Also a granted trait is clear and they can be replaced but what is additional for?
And what is that other checkbox for? It says something like 'shows up in character creation'
Sorry, so many questions
I have the racial traits feature types set to "replacement" and its hardcoded into the character. should i then simply recreate the variant with granted instead? would that not then simply stack the deck with both races features?
I have both "hide in X" unchecked. i have "is called out?" checked.
as for a possible sync issue, does that also count for the details page? because i have made many feats and magic items and there didnt seem to be problems with their details pages at the time.
After some more fiddling while keeping your advice in mind Zhell, i realize what you meant.
Since "Granted" is capable of replacing racial features, what is then the point of "replacement"?
'Replacement' is for stuff like how in Tasha's the Ranger class got a bunch of features that a player can opt into using to replace a base Ranger feature.
If you want a racial trait to replace a trait of the base race, set it to Granted (and then select which base trait it replaces). Yes, you'll have to remake the trait (not the entire variant race) since that choice cannot be changed after creation.
No, the sync issue is only for the character builder and character sheets, I believe.
Right.
Thank you Zhell for your help and informative answers. This has helped me fix my issue.
A subrace has all the traits of a race (like high elves have all the traits of 'elf'), and then in addition, they have high elf specific traits.
A variant race has traits that replace traits of the (base) race, like how the different tieflings have variant traits that replace their Infernal Legacy or ASI.
'Additional' is a trait/feature a player can opt into getting -- it works like Replacement, but doesn't replace anything, just adds onto.
The 'called out' checkbox (I think) just adds the trait names to that little line in the character builder on the race page above the traits... I think it does something as well with specifically ASI, but it has no effect on the actual character sheet so you can safely ignore it.
AH amazing, thank you. It makes sense as you explain it but D&D beyond homebrew creation method is quite confusing and buggy.
Disclaimer: I realize this post repeats a number of things already correctly stated or explained by others in this thread. However some of this is slightly more detailed. I was regrettably unable to win the “succinct” vs “inclusive” argument against my OCD this time. Please don’t hold it against me.
I have however done what I could to organize this post so folks can skip ahead for convenience. I may “have to” include all of this info this time, but I don’t “have to” write it in such a way that you as readers can’t easily ignore what I could not omit.
Subraces v Racial Variants, and Feature/Trait Types:
Subraces have extra “granted” traits on top of the base racial traits. Variant races instead have variant “granted” traits, each of which replaces of the traits from the parent race. (They still have to be “granted” traits, and you must designate which base trait each variant trait replaces.
Almost everything are “granted” features/traits. Both the “replacement” and “additional” traits/features are only used for Optional Class Features and Customizing your Origin from Tasha’s Cauldron, and are not intended for use with standard, traditional features/traits at all.
For those left wondering why:
I know, that didn’t make sense. That’s because a Variant race has “granted” traits that replace other “granted” traits, but “replacement” traits are something completely different. That happened because DDB using a normal word (replace/replacement) for exactly what the word means, and then half a decade later WotC is using that exact same word to mean something very specific, but not retconning anything so as to not “invalidate people’s purchases” like they did with the whole 3e/3.5 fiasco. And since DDB’s problems are not WotC’s responsibility I can’t blame them for using a word to mean a thing.*
What should be new or more detailed explanations for some things unless someone beat me to I while I was papering the wall over here. 🙄 Again, my apologies for that.
Some stuff from Races and Classes have no “D&D reasons” to exist, they are necessitated by the interlocking systems of 1s & 0s used for this website. That why “hide from builder” is a thing. Conversely, some of the stuff in the official content would just add even more clutter to characters’ already jam packed Features & Traits section, and are redundant since DDB lets us track that stuff by clicking on it. (As an example, Racial ASIs don’t need to be listed on the character sheet as traits, they are visible if one clicks the Ability scores at the top. Hence the “hide from character sheet” checkbox. Previously however, DDB only displayed traits from Races in the Race section of the character builder. We could see what being an Elf gave a PC. But characters cannot be just “Elves,” they have to be one of the subraces. But the traits granted by subraces never displayed in the builder and people have been *****ing about it for years. The “is called out” checkbox is the reason that we can now see what each of the subraces add to their respective parent races with having to follow the link to the full on Details Pages for each race. That checkbox is unnecessary for anything else though.
*A considered (and edited for tone and content) rant of sorts about WotC and how they are implementing this new wave of stuff. I specifically dId not re-rehash my options about the merit of the system... again. (I promise, this one’s safe.)
In addition, while this part is tangentially related to the subject at hand, it is not directly relevant. So feel free to disregard it if you don’t wish to indulge in or acknowledge conversational tangents.
I do however blame them for the bloat they are adding which will inevitably precipitate them making the D&D 6e that people are already howling for which will only serve to invalidate even more purchases made by everyone that has/will spend money on 5e. IMO they instead should have simply released the Origin Customization and the Custom Lineage as an independent free supplement to the SRD instead of printing it in Tasha’s. It could still have been an official public, and they could have still forced its acceptance in AL like they did anyway. and would have probably added the following benefits (if not more that I haven’t thought of):
After all, to a minimum wage earner the purchase price for Tasha’s only represents somewhere between 2-4* hours wrorth of wages. I mean, what is a half day of life and sweat equity, right? And because things don’t quite fit together it is becoming rather evident that WotC will likely need to publish something additional ti till in those holes. That’ll only potentially cost another 2-4 hours wages. What’s up to an entire day’s pay compared to the 4-6 pages of half-baked lip service potentially split between two books? And that’s gross wages mind, not net earnings. After taxes that 40% off MSRP that DDB and Amazon charge will climb to 3-5 hours work per book.
(I mean really. Even with the bits people say need to be added, the whole darned thing would still have been a smaller pamphlet than the ones I occasionally find taped to my front door inquiring who I may-or-may not have accepted as my personal savior.)
See how much better that might have been for everyone?
For anyone who might be confused about haw a “minimum wage” and a fixed sale price can result in a variable amount of time to earn that money:
*^Warning, the following spoiler contains actual facts anyone can look up, and my opinion about those facts indubitably comes through. It may be considered quasi political, or at least “politically adjacent” by some. If that’s gonna be a problem for you, then don’t click on it.**
Minimum wages in America range anywhere from $7.25-$15 per hour depending on the State. That’s right world, folks in Georgia are payed less than half of what the folks in California get paid for the exact same jobs with the exact same companies. But those folks still have to pay the same % in for national income tax and other withholdings. (That’s what they call the rest of the stuff the take out of our paychecks that hat aren’t technically “taxes” so that they don’t seem quite as distasteful.) And wages are also taxed at the State level and the local municipal level too.
Ain’t American great,? You can spend your life doing the exact same work as someone else, but depending on stuff like skin color, gender, and geography one of you could be paid as much as 60% less than the other person, and still have more money taken out that’s they do tooon that income at different levels depending on geography too.
Oh, and don’t get sick or hurt. You likely won’t be able to afford it unless your either rich or have one of the few remaining jobs that still provide benefits worth the premiums.
Fairly early in my automotive sales career, back when I was selling Chryslers I once had a customer who lost pretty much everything trying to pay off a very large pile of very large bills for medical expenses. He literally begged me to sell him a shitty PT Cruiser at a ridiculous $700/month payment he couldn’t afford because he could get approved on a loan for anything also and he needed reliable transportation to keep his job long enough that maybe something might possibly improve for him before the bank would inevitable repossess the car. Considering that payment was double his rent, I’m convinced his plan was to keep the valid address long enough to buy the car, and then get a PO Box and live out of that shitty little tiny PT Cruiser. Luckily for him, my finance manager was able to procure him a the loan at 18% interest which is part of why the payments were so high. (And my sales manager was shafting him, but I was too green to know all the ins & outs then.) Frankly though, if the only thing he could get approved for was a PT, then every sales manager in every Chrysler dealership in the country would have done the same thing.
At that time, the PT was literally the one car that the only banks willing to buy debts like that would approve because of how interest rates, and amortization work and how little value PTs lost over the first year/12k miles compared to everything else (because they were technically valued far below MSRP new) coupled with the exceedingly high percentage of very fast repos they could force through the ridiculous monthly payments. It was basically the Sorlockadin of automotive finance at the time. That particular lender only issued loans the expected to default so they could realistically expect to screw over an average of two buyers per vehicle whiteout any real risk. Then they would change the company name every couple years to stay a couple steps ahead of the regulations. Most car brands have a model that 3rd-party lender knows they can hose people on like that, but they preferred the PT when screwing over the most desperate customers since it had the best profit margins. And that lender is most probably still using the same schtick all these years later. And because the American automotive sales industry is so completely bass ackeards that the sales managers have to go along with it. And for whatever reason CJDR customers are the most brand loyal consumers I have ever encountered despite all reason, Chrysler dealerships have it worse than most.
It was an accumulation of sales like that made me leave the industry. I still have to shave, so I had to still be able to look at myself in the mirror and that got a little harder every month. Of course, I would have felt guilty if I hadn’t sold him the car because he might killed himself or something. Heck he still may have.
It is worth noting that after Uncle Sam reaches his hands into our pockets to take out money before we even see it, that the vast majority of Americans will get fully refunded for their money. But first we have to either drive ourselves batty dealing with a tax code that mutates as fast as Covid, or we have to pay even more money to an accountant. 😡
Again I hope someone gets something out of all of that. Again, sorry for the unnecessary bits. Thank you all for putting up with me.
Creating Epic Boons on DDB
DDB Buyers' Guide
Hardcovers, DDB & You
Content Troubleshooting
Again, sorry.
Creating Epic Boons on DDB
DDB Buyers' Guide
Hardcovers, DDB & You
Content Troubleshooting
Gotya.
Are you OK?
What's the difference in:
Granted
Additional
And replacement
In Racial Traits?
Almost everything are “granted” traits. Both the “replacement” and “additional” traits are only used for Customizing your Origin from Tasha’s Cauldron, and are not intended for use with standard, traditional traits at all.
Creating Epic Boons on DDB
DDB Buyers' Guide
Hardcovers, DDB & You
Content Troubleshooting
so when i click edit on my custom race. i can see that the additional trait "way of the bite" is there. but when i look at the information tab. the trait isn't there
You mean on te description page for the race, in the builder, or on the sheet? Edit that trait and make sure that the “Hide On Details page,” “Hide In Builder,” and “Hide On Character Sheet” boxes aren’t checked.
Creating Epic Boons on DDB
DDB Buyers' Guide
Hardcovers, DDB & You
Content Troubleshooting
the desciprtion page the character builder and the sheet they dont show
but when i click edit i can see there are 8 traites not 7
As I wrote before:
After that, re-save the whole race using the main [SAVE CHANGES] button under Basic Information. Also, did you make it as a “Granted” trait or as a “Replacement” or “Additional” trait?
Creating Epic Boons on DDB
DDB Buyers' Guide
Hardcovers, DDB & You
Content Troubleshooting
additional