update support articles wrt TB 11.5 update

content/censorship/censorship-4/contents.lr

@@ -9,14 +9,11 @@ key: 11
 description: 
 You might be on a network that is blocking the Tor network, and so you should try using bridges.
 Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser and requires only a few steps to enable it.
-When you open Tor Browser for the first time, click "Tor Network Settings".
-Under the "Bridges" section, select the checkbox "Use a bridge", and choose the "Select a built-in bridge" option.
-From the dropdown, select whichever [pluggable transport](https://tb-manual.torproject.org/transports/) you'd like to use.
+To use a pluggable transport, click "Configure Connection" when starting Tor Browser for the first time. Under the "Bridges" section, locate the option "Choose from Tor Browser's one of built-in bridges" and click on "Select a Built-In Bridge" option. From the menu, select whichever [pluggable transport](https://tb-manual.torproject.org/circumvention/) you'd like to use.
+
 Once you've selected the pluggable transport, scroll up and click "Connect" to save your settings.
 
-Or, if you have Tor Browser running, click on "Preferences" (or "Options" on Windows) in the hamburger menu (≡) and then on "Tor" in the sidebar.
-In the "Bridges" section, select the checkbox "Use a bridge", and from the option "Select a built-in bridge", choose whichever pluggable transport you'd like to use from the dropdown.
-Your settings will automatically be saved once you close the tab.
+Or, if you have Tor Browser running, click on "Settings" in the hamburger menu (≡) and then on "Connection" in the sidebar. In the "Bridges" section, locate the option "Choose from Tor Browser's one of built-in bridges" and click on "Select a Built-In Bridge" option. Choose whichever pluggable transport you'd like to use from the menu. Your settings will automatically be saved once you close the tab.
 
 If you need other bridges, you can get them at our [Bridges website](https://bridges.torproject.org/).
 For more information about bridges, see the [Tor Browser manual](https://tb-manual.torproject.org/bridges).

content/censorship/connecting-from-china/contents.lr

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ There are three options to unblock Tor in China:
 
 1. **[Snowflake](../what-is-snowflake/):** uses ephemeral proxies to connect to the Tor network.
 It's available in Tor Browser.
-You can select Snowflake from Tor Browser's [built-in bridge dropdown](../how-can-i-use-snowflake/).
+You can select Snowflake from Tor Browser's [built-in bridge menu](../how-can-i-use-snowflake/).
 1. **Private and unlisted obfs4 bridges:** contact our Telegram Bot [@GetBridgesBot](https://t.me/GetBridgesBot) and type `/bridges`.
 Or send an email to [frontdesk@torproject.org](mailto:frontdesk@torproject.org) with the phrase "private bridge" in the subject of the email.
 If you are tech-savvy, you can run your own [obfs4 bridge](https://community.torproject.org/relay/setup/bridge/) from outside China.

content/censorship/how-can-i-use-snowflake/contents.lr

@@ -10,9 +10,9 @@ description:
 Snowflake is available in [Tor Browser](https://www.torproject.org/download/) stable for all platforms: Windows, macOS, GNU/Linux, and Android.
 You can also use Snowflake with [Onion Browser](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/onion-browser/id519296448) on iOS.
 
-If you're running Tor Browser for desktop for the first time, you can click on 'Tor Network Settings' on the start-up screen and then select 'Use a bridge'.
-Click on 'Select a built-in bridge' and choose 'snowflake' from the dropdown menu.
+If you're running Tor Browser for desktop for the first time, you can click on 'Configure Connection' on the start-up screen.
+Under the "Bridges" section, locate the option "Choose from Tor Browser's one of built-in bridges" and click on "Select a Built-In Bridge" option. From the menu, select 'Snowflake'.
 Once you've selected Snowflake, scroll up and click 'Connect' to save your settings.
 
-From within the browser, you can click on the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../../glossary/hamburger-menu/), then go to 'Preferences' and go to 'Tor'.
-Alternatively, you can also type `about:preferences#tor` in the url bar. Check 'Use a bridge' and 'Select a built-in bridge'. Then select 'snowflake' from the dropdown menu.
+From within the browser, you can click on the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../../glossary/hamburger-menu/), then go to 'Settings' and go to 'Connection'.
+Alternatively, you can also type `about:preferences#connection` in the URL bar. In the "Bridges" section, locate the option "Choose from Tor Browser's one of built-in bridges" and click on "Select a Built-In Bridge" option. From the menu, select 'Snowflake'.

content/connecting/connecting-2/contents.lr

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ description:
 If you’re having trouble connecting, an error message may appear and you can select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard".
 Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document.
 
-If you don't see this option and you have Tor Browser open, you can navigate to the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../../glossary/hamburger-menu), then click on "Preferences", and finally on "Tor" in the side bar.
+If you don't see this option and you have Tor Browser open, you can navigate to the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../../glossary/hamburger-menu), then click on "Settings", and finally on "Connection" in the side bar.
 At the bottom of the page, next to the "View the Tor logs" text, click the button "View Logs...".
 
 Alternatively, on GNU/Linux, to view the logs right in the terminal, navigate to the Tor Browser directory and launch the Tor Browser from the command line by running:

content/glossary/add-on-extension-or-plugin/contents.lr

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ term: add-on, extension, or plugin
 definition:
 
 Add-ons, extensions, and plugins are components that can be added to [web browsers](../web-browser) to give them new features.
-Tor Browser comes with two add-ons installed: [NoScript](../noscript) and [HTTPS Everywhere](../https-everywhere).
+Tor Browser comes with one add-on installed: [NoScript](../noscript).
 You should not install any additional add-ons on Tor Browser because that can compromise some of its privacy features.
 
 ---

content/glossary/bridge-moji/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+_model: word
+---
+term: bridge-moji
+---
+definition:
+
+A short, four emoji visualization which can be used to identify the right bridge address at a glance.
+
+Bridge-mojis are **human-readable bridge identifiers** and do **not** represent the quality of connection to the Tor network or the state of the bridge.
+
+The string of emoji characters **cannot be used as input**. Users are required to provide the complete bridge address to be able to connect with a bridge.
+
+---
+translation: 
+---
+spelling: 

content/glossary/connection-assist/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+_model: word
+---
+term: connection-assist
+---
+definition:
+
+A feature in Tor Browser that when required will offer to automatically apply the bridge configuration which works best in the user's location.
+
+---
+translation:
+---
+spelling:

content/glossary/connection-test/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+_model: word
+---
+term: connection-test
+---
+definition:
+
+The Connection Test in Tor Browser can test and inform the user about the state of their Internet connection and connection to the Tor network.
+
+---
+translation: 
+---
+spelling: 

content/glossary/https-everywhere/contents.lr

@@ -5,7 +5,9 @@ term: HTTPS Everywhere
 definition:
 
 HTTPS Everywhere is a [Firefox](../firefox), Chrome, and Opera [extension](../add-on-extension-or-plugin) that makes [HTTPS](../https) the default on websites that have set up HTTPS but have not made it the default.
-HTTPS Everywhere is installed in [Tor Browser](../tor-browser).
+HTTPS Everywhere is installed in Tor Browser for Android.
+
+Since Tor Browser 11.5, HTTPS-Only Mode is enabled by default for desktop, and HTTPS Everywhere is no longer bundled with Tor Browser.
 ---
 translation: 
 ---

content/glossary/quickstart/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+_model: word
+---
+term: quickstart
+---
+definition:
+
+Quickstart connects Tor Browser to the Tor Network automatically when launched, based on the last used connection settings.
+
+---
+translation:
+---
+spelling:

content/glossary/tor-log/contents.lr

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ definition:
 
 "Tor log" is an automatically-generated list of [Tor](../tor-tor-network-core-tor)’s activity that can help diagnose problems.
 When something goes wrong with Tor, you may see an option with the error message to "copy Tor log to clipboard".
-If you don't see this option and you have [Tor Browser](../tor-browser) open, you can navigate to the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../glossary/hamburger-menu), then click on "Preferences", and finally on "Tor" in the side bar.
+If you don't see this option and you have [Tor Browser](../tor-browser) open, you can navigate to the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../glossary/hamburger-menu), then click on "Settings", and finally on "Connection" in the side bar.
 At the bottom of the page, next to the "View the Tor logs" text, click the button "View Logs...".
 You should see an option to copy the log to your clipboard, which you can then paste to a document to show whoever is helping you troubleshoot.
 

content/https/https-2/contents.lr

@@ -9,4 +9,4 @@ The short answer is: **Yes, you can browse normal HTTPS sites using Tor.**
 
 HTTPS Connections are used to secure communications over computer networks.
 You can [read more about HTTPS here](https://tb-manual.torproject.org/secure-connections/).
-Tor Browser has the [HTTPS Everywhere](https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere) plugin which automatically switches thousands of sites from unencrypted "HTTP" to more private "HTTPS".
+Tor Browser's [HTTPS-Only mode](https://tb-manual.torproject.org/secure-connections/#https-only-mode-in-tor-browser) automatically switches thousands of sites from unencrypted "HTTP" to more private "HTTPS".

content/tbb/export-and-import-bookmarks/contents.lr

@@ -11,8 +11,8 @@ description:
 Bookmarks in the Tor Browser can be exported, imported, backed up, restored as well as imported from another browser.
 In order to manage your bookmarks in Tor Browser, go to:
 
-- Hamburger menu >> Library >> Bookmarks >> Show All Bookmarks (below the menu)
-- From the toolbar on the Library window, click Import and Backup
+- Hamburger menu >> Bookmarks >> Manage bookmarks (below the menu)
+- From the toolbar on the Library window, click on 'Import and Backup'
 
 **If you wish to export bookmarks**
 - Choose Export Bookmarks to HTML
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ In order to manage your bookmarks in Tor Browser, go to:
 - Click the Save button. The Export Bookmarks File window will close.
 - Close the Library window.
 
-> Your bookmarks are now successfully exported from Tor Browser. 
+> Your bookmarks are now successfully exported from Tor Browser.
 The bookmarks HTML file you saved is now ready to be imported into another web browser.
 
 **If you wish to import bookmarks**

content/tbb/tbb-14/contents.lr

@@ -21,6 +21,6 @@ There's also a good chance a new add-on will increase the attack surface of Tor
 This may allow sensitive data to be leaked or allow an attacker to infect Tor Browser.
 The add-on itself could even be maliciously designed to spy on you.
 
-Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons — [HTTPS Everywhere](https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere) and [NoScript](https://noscript.net) — and adding anything else could deanonymize you.
+Tor Browser already comes installed with one add-on — [NoScript](https://noscript.net) — and adding anything else could deanonymize you.
 
 Want to learn more about browser fingerprinting? Here's an [article](https://blog.torproject.org/browser-fingerprinting-introduction-and-challenges-ahead) on The Tor Blog all about it.

content/tbb/tbb-21/contents.lr

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ seo_slug: view-tor-browser-message-log
 key: 23
 ---
 description:
-When you have Tor Browser open, you can navigate to the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../../glossary/hamburger-menu), then click on "Preferences", and finally on "Tor" in the side bar.
+When you have Tor Browser open, you can navigate to the [hamburger menu ("≡")](../../glossary/hamburger-menu), then click on "Settings", and finally on "Connection" in the side bar.
 At the bottom of the page, next to the "View the Tor logs" text, click the button "View Logs...".
 You should see an option to copy the log to your clipboard, which you will be able to paste it into a text editor or an email client.
 

content/tbb/tbb-26/contents.lr

@@ -7,5 +7,8 @@ seo_slug: problem-with-https-everywhere
 key: 51
 ---
 description:
+
 Please see the [HTTPS Everywhere FAQ](https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq).
-If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our [issue tracker](https://gitlab.torproject.org/groups/tpo/-/issues).
+If you believe this is a Tor Browser for Android issue, please report it on our [issue tracker](https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/applications/fenix/-/issues).
+
+Since [Tor Browser 11.5](https://blog.torproject.org/new-release-tor-browser-115/), [HTTPS-Only Mode](https://tb-manual.torproject.org/secure-connections/#https-only-mode-in-tor-browser) is enabled by default for desktop, and HTTPS Everywhere is no longer bundled with Tor Browser.

content/tbb/tbb-34/contents.lr

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-_model: question 
+_model: question
 ---
 title: Why does Tor Browser ship with JavaScript enabled?
 ---
@@ -6,11 +6,11 @@ seo_slug: tor-browser-js-enabled-default
 ---
 key: 52
 ---
-description: 
+description:
 We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled.
 Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled JavaScript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.
 Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving JavaScript enabled by default.
 
-For users who want to have JavaScript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's "Security Level" option. 
-This can be done by navigating the Security icon (the small gray shield at the top-right of the screen), then clicking "Advanced Security Settings...".
-The "Standard" level allows JavaScript, but the "Safer" and "Safest" levels both block JavaScript on HTTP sites.
+For users who want to have JavaScript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's "Security Level" option.
+This can be done by navigating the Security icon (the small gray shield at the top-right of the screen), then clicking on "Change...".
+The "Standard" level allows JavaScript, the "Safer" level blocks JavaScript on HTTP sites and the "Safest" level blocks JavaScript altogether.

content/tbb/tbb-39/contents.lr

@@ -8,5 +8,5 @@ key: 28
 ---
 description:
 Sometimes JavaScript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser.
-The simplest fix is to click on the Security icon (the small gray shield at the top-right of the screen), then click "Advanced Security Settings..."
+The simplest fix is to click on the Security icon (the small gray shield at the top-right of the screen), then click "Change..."
 Set your security to "Standard".

content/tbb/tbb-44/contents.lr

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ This is a known and intermittent problem; it does not mean that Google considers
 
 When you use Tor, you are sending queries through exit relays that are also shared by thousands of other users. Tor users typically see this message when many Tor users are querying Google in a short period of time. Google interprets the high volume of traffic from a single IP address (the exit relay you happened to pick) as somebody trying to "crawl" their website, so it slows down traffic from that IP address for a short time.
 
-You can try 'change the circuit for this site' to access the website from a different IP address.
+You can try 'New Circuit for this Site' to access the website from a different IP address.
 
 An alternate explanation is that Google tries to detect certain kinds of spyware or viruses that send distinctive queries to Google Search. It notes the IP addresses from which those queries are received (not realizing that they are Tor exit relays), and tries to warn any connections coming from those IP addresses that recent queries indicate an infection.