Location context should survive a journey when it changes who serves the request. A reader who has not chosen a branch still needs access to general information without a forced location screen. For this project gallery, the practical test is whether the example opens a correctly labeled detail and relevant next step.
Does the journey preserve the intended location?
Start with a visitor looking for work relevant to a planned project. The location context check concerns gallery labels, project destinations and whether the imagery is actual work or an illustration. A manufacturer image or fictional demo can look like a completed client project unless the page clearly identifies it. Visual polish does not establish provenance.
Shared gallery templates must retain the project’s service and location associations rather than borrowing the first branch’s labels.
Check it on this page
Choose a gallery example that matches a service question, open its details, and distinguish completed work from illustrative imagery.
- Open the route without a saved branch and repeat it after selecting a branch.
- Follow the next action and compare the selected location with the starting point.
- Verify that the visitor can change a mistaken selection without losing the useful question.
A guide should not turn a location choice into an access barrier
Knowledge Center planning and deep-link checks highlighted the need to let readers open an article without first choosing a showroom. A saved location was useful for a later contact action, but it should not determine whether general educational content could be read.
For this project gallery, the check focuses on gallery labels, project destinations and whether the imagery is actual work or an illustration. Keep direct article access neutral and offer a clear way to choose or change the branch when the reader asks for help.
Repair the source, then check the published result
Carry only supported, validated location values into the next step. Preserve a neutral route for unassigned readers and verify actual receiving-team routing only through an authorized delivery test.
Record the location context result for this destination, then repeat the customer route until the example opens a correctly labeled detail and relevant next step. If the repair changed a shared component, compare another destination with different approved facts to detect unintended copying.
Explore a relevant example
The linked directory identifies work and demonstrations. Use its labels to distinguish examples of functionality from completed client results.
Further reading
Platform guidance can change. Consult the current official documentation before making platform-specific changes.
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