Edited Image Placement

When editing images in Build in the past the edited image used to save directly into the same folder as the original image. Now, when editing images, if you apply a crop transform to the image the edited image will now be placed inside a sub-folder named after the cropped aspect ratio.

For example, if I upload a 16:9 image to my Microsite, example-microsite, and crop it to fit a 3:2 widget, the new altered 3:2 image will be placed inside a folder called 3x2 at /brand/PM/build/example-microsite/3x2. (x is used in place of : because : isn't url-safe).

Default Widget Image Library Folder

If a Microsite has a sub-folder named after the aspect ratio the widget supports, for example 3x2 for a 3:2 aspect ratio, the widget's "Browse Image Library" will automatically open within that aspect ratio's folder. If the Microsite doesn't have a folder yet for the expected aspect ratio, then it'll open as it did previously inside the Microsites folder.

Alias Is Now Required To Create A Microsite

To aid with the behaviors defined above, you now must provide an alias for your Microsite during the creation process. This ensures the Microsite has a sub-folder within the Image Library to allow the above two behaviors to occur.

Unique Filenames

Previously, timestamps (numeric representation of the datetime) were prefixed to the filename when uploading an image using the "Browse Computer" button. Additionally, when editing an uploaded image a timestamp was added to the end of the filename. This behavior is now normalized and the timestamp is placed at the end of the filename for both, delimited by a dot.

So previously an uploaded and edited  image's filename might look like this:
1633094956353_mmsmx_zone_software_1633095076789.jpg

Now it'll look like this, which will make it easier to find images by their name:
mmsmx_zone_software.1633095076789.jpg

Additionally, when editing this image the existing timestamp will be replaced with an updated timestamp for the newly edited image version, preventing the duplicate timestamp that was previously occurring.