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denkfabrik-li
ed82d748ea
use-translation.ts states the rule: every user-facing string in a component must go through t(). Five screens never called it at all -- forgot-password, reset-password, confirm-password, verify-email and settings/password had zero occurrences of useTranslation -- so a client who had chosen Spanish reset their password in English, from the browser tab down to the submit button. settings/profile had the hook but used it for two strings, leaving its heading, labels and the whole email-verification notice hardcoded around them. The password page also carried a second, smaller mistake the miss was hiding: its <Head> title said "Profile settings", copied from the profile page, so the tab named the wrong screen in every language. It says "Password settings" now, the wording its own breadcrumb and the sibling "Notification settings" title already use. Every string on the six screens goes through t() now. The two module-level breadcrumb arrays moved inside their components to reach the hook -- the shape two-factor, notifications and the other settings pages already have. Where a key already exists in the catalogs (Email address, Password, Confirm password, New password, Log out and friends, shared with the login screen) the existing translations light up immediately; the keys new to the catalogs fall back to their English text, exactly what those lines rendered before, until the locales pick them up. TranslationUsageTest is the guard, a source scan like DateFormattingUsageTest and for the same reason: no JavaScript test runner gates this class of miss. It fails on any page under pages/auth or pages/settings that never uses the hook -- those screens always carry copy of their own, so a page there without it is a page somebody forgot -- and on any literal <Head title="..."> anywhere, which is both a user-facing string and where the copy-paste title above lived. Both scans go red on the tree without this change: five pages and six literal titles.