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To keep our platform up to date, we may occasionally add new resources, new fields, new response keys to the Contentstack APIs, or change the existing resources. All such changes and upgrades are documented here.
Post this release, i.e., August 4, 2022, you will be allowed to skip the font size attribute while pasting content from a vendor (Google Document) while executing the Add stack settings API request. You can pass the "sys_rte_skip_format_on_paste" key within the stack_variables section in the request body.
Read MorePost this release, i.e., July 26th, 2022, we will stop supporting the ability to add multiple content deployment servers while setting up a specific publishing environment in Contentstack. We recommend that you instead make use of Webhooks to trigger deployment to multiple web servers whenever you publish content to an environment.
Once this product update goes live, all Content Management API (CMA) requests related to environments will no longer return the deploy_content and servers keys in the response. Please consider these parameters to avoid breaking changes in your application.
Read MoreWe introduced the following changes in our June 8, 2022 release:
Post this release, i.e., April 11, 2022, Contentstack will restrict you from creating or importing content types and global fields with unique IDs specified in upper case. If you try to create or import a content type or global field with an uppercase unique ID, your Content Management API (CMA) requests will return an error in the response.
Read MoreBeginning February 25, 2022, we will be gradually rolling out our "Branches" feature to all customers, which will be plan-based.
This feature release will introduce a change in the API responses returned for several Content Delivery API (CDA) / CDN and Content Management API (CMA) requests. To facilitate a smooth transition when you start using branches, we have listed below a few breaking changes in the API that you might need to update within your backend code.
You can refer to our API documentation on branches and branch aliases. Additionally, you can learn more about this feature in our Branches documentation.
Note: The “branches” feature is available only in the new Contentstack interface.
Read MoreWe introduced the following changes in our February 11, 2022 release:
Post this release, i.e., January 21, 2022, whenever a webhook sends data to a specified notification URL, if any key name in the response begins with a dollar sign ($), it will be prefixed with the acronym "cs" as a wildcard. For example, the key named "$success" would be replaced with "cs$success."
Read MorePost January 07, 2022, Contentstack will deactivate all password reset links within 60 minutes from when you generate them. After that, you can reuse the Forgot password option to generate a new link. For more information, read our Forgot (Reset) password documentation.
Post this release, i.e., October 19, 2021, Contentstack will restrict you from using the Content Management API (CMA) to create more than one entry in a content type that has been marked as "Single." To create multiple entries using the same content type, you need to mark that content type as "Multiple."
Read MorePost this release, i.e., October __, 2021, Contentstack will deploy the Webhook Circuit Breaker (WCB) whenever any webhook uses up its allotted execution retry attempts. WCB automatically disables a webhook that repeatedly fails to retrieve data from a specific notification URL 10 times. The faulty webhook is then marked with an Unhealthy status.
If any webhook goes into an unhealthy state, webhook-related Content Management API (CMA) requests will return the unhealthy
key in the response:
{ "unhealthy":{ "state":true } }Read More
Post this release, i.e., September 6, 2021, any regulars expression added within the validation property of your content type should be valid. This update will restrict you from saving your content type if an invalid regex has been entered to avoid catastrophic backtracking.
Read MoreWe introduced the following changes in our August 19, 2021 release:
from
and to
as query parameters within the API request.request_id
key in the response body. This key helps map the API requests made throughout a stack with the Audit Log.Post this release, i.e., July 31, 2021, Contentstack will follow an exponential webhook retry policy. Whenever any webhook fails to send data to the desired notification URL or a session timeout occurs, it attempts to send data again four more times. The interval time between two retries increases exponentially according to the retry attempt number.
We have stopped supporting Access Token for all stacks created post this release, i.e., December 16, 2020. For stacks created after this release, the Access Token will no longer be generated. Instead, you need to use the value of the environment-specific Delivery Token against the ‘access_token’ key to make authorized Content Delivery API (CDA) or CDN requests. Subsequently, you can use Management Tokens to make Content Management API (CMA) requests.
For stacks created before December 16, 2020, we will continue to support Access Tokens. However, we strongly recommend switching to Delivery Tokens and Management Tokens for the respective API requests mentioned above.
Read our FAQs on Access Token Removal to know more.
Note: Though we have stopped supporting Access Tokens, we haven’t removed the usage of the ‘access_token’ key for Content Delivery API requests. To make authorized Content Delivery API requests, you need to now pass the value of the delivery token against the access_token key.
Read MoreAdding support for the include_fallback query parameter for the following Content Delivery API requests: Get All Entries, Get Single Entry, Get All Assets, and Get Single Asset.
Using the include_fallback=true parameter in the above API requests, you can fetch published content from the fallback languages, if the requested entry is not available for the specified language.
You can refer to our API documentation on entries and assets to learn more about retrieving published fallback content. Additionally, you can learn more about this feature in our Retrieve Fallback Language Content for Published Entries guide.
Read MorePost this release, i.e. September 25, 2020, all entry-related API requests that hit the Content Delivery API (CDA) or CDN and Content Management API (CMA) will return the _metadata key inside the multiple “Group” and “Global” fields or “Modular Blocks”. This key helps to uniquely identify each instance of the above fields when they have been marked as “Multiple”.
Read MoreWe have deprecated the include_workflow parameter for all Content Delivery API (CDA) or CDN requests. For stacks created post this release, i.e., August 31, 2020, users will no longer be able to fetch workflow stage details for published entries. However, for stacks created before this release, users will be able to retrieve workflow stage details for existing published entries. Read more about adding workflows and workflow stages.
Read MoreFollowing changes have been introduced to new stacks of Organizations created post this release, i.e., June 24, 2020:
The Reference field has been upgraded to include references to more than one content types.
The input format of your Reference field has been changed from an array of strings to an array of objects. The change in the Reference field format is as follows:
OLD | NEW |
{ ... "ref_field": ["entry_UID1", entry_UID2, ...] ... } | { ... "ref_field": [{ "uid": "entry_UID", "_content_type_uid": "referred_content_type" }, {}, ... ... ] } |
The webhook data of an entry or asset that is published or unpublished via release deployment now includes a source key that contains the (type, title, and uid) of the source (i.e., release). Here's an example of the key that is added to the webhook data:
"source": { "type": "release", "title": "{{release_title}}", "uid": "{{release_uid}}" },Read More
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