Make a small change beside the article, save your browser draft, then see the same words on the article page.
Before you begin
Browser example
Use the example content on this website in a modern browser. No account is needed. Your changes stay in this browser and do not publish to the public site. Allow browser storage if you want to return to the saved draft later.
1
Open the example
Open the example below. It shows “What you can build with Kottoko”. Select “Edit this article” beside the article to open the editor. “Content” is selected for this article; “Design” and “Features” are also available.
ContentDesignFeatures
Title
What you can build with Kottoko
Summary
Choose the kind of project you need, then add the features that support it.
In “Content”, change “Title” and “Summary”. Add a short phrase you will recognize later. The page preview updates as you type. You can also edit the headings and text in its three sections. The selected language has its own content.
3
Save and preview the result
Select “Save” and wait for the saved status. Then choose “View article page” to open the article page. Check that your new title and summary appear, including in “Articles”. Saving is what carries these changes into the article collection.
4
Know where your draft lives
Your saved choices belong to this browser on this device. Return here in the same browser to continue. A different browser or device shows the original example. Your edits do not change what other visitors read.
What you should see
The editor preview and saved article page show your new words. The Articles collection searches your saved title and summary too. The other article examples and other languages keep their own content.
If something goes wrong
Before saving, choose “Restore” in the editor and confirm “Restore saved choices” to return to your last saved choices. This replaces unsaved Content, Design and Features changes together. After a successful save, Restore keeps that save; edit the text again to change it. If saving fails, keep the editor open, allow browser storage and retry Save. Without a successful save, the article page may still show the earlier text.
Technical detail
The public editor saves a validated content draft in local browser storage alongside its design and feature choices. Saved drafts expire after 30 days unless saved again; clearing site storage also removes them. The article page reads this browser draft while the shared public content stays unchanged. This example does not schedule publication or send a review request.