+ form_ignore_origin_rules:
+ # faq:
+ # title: 'FAQ'
+ # ignore_origin_rules_definition_title: 'What does « ignore origin rules » mean?'
+ # ignore_origin_rules_definition_description: 'They are used by wallabag to automatically ignore an origin address after a redirect.<br />If a redirect occurs while fetching a new entry, all the ignore origin rules (<i>user defined and instance defined</i>) will be used to ignore the origin address.'
+ # how_to_use_them_title: 'How do I use them?'
+ # how_to_use_them_description: 'Let us assume you want to ignore the origin of an entry coming from « <i>rss.example.com</i> » (<i>knowing that after a redirect, the actual address is example.com</i>).<br />In that case, you should put « host = "rss.example.com" » in the <i>Rule</i> field.'
+ # variables_available_title: 'Which variables and operators can I use to write rules?'
+ # variables_available_description: 'The following variables and operators can be used to create ignore origin rules:'
+ # meaning: 'Meaning'
+ # variable_description:
+ # label: 'Variable'
+ # host: 'Host of the address'
+ # _all: 'Full address, mainly for pattern matching'
+ # operator_description:
+ # label: 'Operator'
+ # equal_to: 'Equal to…'
+ # matches: 'Tests that a <i>subject</i> matches a <i>search</i> (case-insensitive).<br />Example: <code>_all ~ "https?://rss.example.com/foobar/.*"</code>'
+ otp:
+ # page_title: Two-factor authentication
+ # app:
+ # two_factor_code_description_1: You just enabled the OTP two factor authentication, open your OTP app and use that code to get a one time password. It'll disapear after a page reload.
+ # two_factor_code_description_2: 'You can scan that QR Code with your app:'
+ # two_factor_code_description_3: 'Also, save these backup codes in a safe place, you can use them in case you lose access to your OTP app:'
+ # two_factor_code_description_4: 'Test an OTP code from your configured app:'
+ # cancel: Cancel
+ # enable: Enable