-* Some strings have prefixes which help you know the context of the string... For example, say there is a list box in the menu which controls effects settings, we can add a prefix into the translatable string for each item in the list like this: `PREFIX^translatable text`. In the case of effects, we can do: `EFFECTS^Low`, `EFFECTS^Medium`, and `EFFECTS^High`, and you can then know the context of the Low/Medium/High translation easily. When forming the final translated string, REMOVE THE PREFIX AND THE ^ SYMBOL. However, be careful not to confuse these with color codes or intentional placements of ^. If in doubt, read the code, context sensitive lines of code which use this prefix idea will have a ZCTX() or CTX() wrapper around the whole string, giving you a good clarification as to how to proceed. Please refer to the [List of prefixes](List of prefixes) otherwise.
+* Some strings have prefixes which help you know the context of the string... For example, say there is a list box in the menu which controls effects settings, we can add a prefix into the translatable string for each item in the list like this: `PREFIX^translatable text`. In the case of effects, we can do: `EFFECTS^Low`, `EFFECTS^Medium`, and `EFFECTS^High`, and you can then know the context of the Low/Medium/High translation easily. When forming the final translated string, REMOVE THE PREFIX AND THE ^ SYMBOL. However, be careful not to confuse these with color codes or intentional placements of ^. If in doubt, read the code, context sensitive lines of code which use this prefix idea will have a ZCTX() or CTX() wrapper around the whole string, giving you a good clarification as to how to proceed. You can also refer to the [List of prefixes](List of translation prefixes).