manifest.json

There are several more specific standards having to do with manifest that all Adalo components must follow:

Labels and help text should be as concise as possible and be written in grammatically correct English.
Sliders should be used for any numeric input that shouldn't give access to dynamic text, such as styling properties. See the control types for an explanation of how to implement the slider.
Make sure to use the enabled property correctly. If you're attempting to allow the user to disable/enable a whole child component, make sure to use the correct standalone enabled reserved prop. See conditional control for more information.
Internationalization. This one's super important. Many of Adalo's users are not based in America, and so every component must be international friendly. This means two things:
- Make component interactions international-friendly. For example, the Calendar component supports both 12-hour time and 24-hour time, as well as the option to change the first day of the week between Sunday or Monday.
- Make all text configurable. This can be done in two different ways:
  - Having a prop for every piece of text in your component. If there's a button with text, there should be a "buttonText" prop.
  - Adding a prop to select a specific language. For example, in the Calendar it would be a lot of work to have text props for every single day of the week and every month, so instead the calendar has a dropdown called "Language" which has support for many languages. These are hard-coded as various locale sets in the component's code.
Use an App's branding for color defaults when possible. See colors and branding for an in-depth explanation.
Help text should only be used when the display name of the prop can't contain all of the information for the prop.

This list may grow organically over time.