<value>You've attempted to use invalid ConfigGenerator version for your ASF!
ASF: {0} | ConfigGenerator: {1}
Please use matching ConfigGenerator version for your ASF binary. You'll be redirected to appropriate release...</value>
<comment>{0} will be replaced by ASF version (string), {1} will be replaced by ConfigGenerator version (string). Please note that this string should include newlines for formatting.</comment>
</data>
<data name="New" xml:space="preserve">
<value>New</value>
<comment>This is used as MessageBox title</comment>
</data>
<data name="Removal" xml:space="preserve">
<value>Removal</value>
<comment>This is used as MessageBox title</comment>
</data>
<data name="Rename" xml:space="preserve">
<value>Rename</value>
<comment>This is used as MessageBox title</comment>
<value>Excellent! Now your bot instance is enabled. In fact, that was everything you had to do in order to use this bot in ASF, but you might want to configure at least 2 more config properties: {0} and {1}. If you want to continue the tutorial, please do so. Remember to refer to the wiki if you're unsure how given property should be configured, or if you need additional help.</value>
<comment>{0} will be replaced by "SteamLogin" configuration property, {1} will be replaced by "SteamPassword" configuration property</comment>
<value>Your ASF is now ready! Simply launch ASF.exe binary and if you typed everything properly, you should notice that ASF is logging in and starts idling. If you have SteamGuard or two-factor authentication enabled, ASF might need to ask you for those credentials during runtime.</value>
<value>Congratulations! You've done everything that is needed in order to make ASF usable, that also finishes the tutorial that we prepared for you. It's highly recommended to read entire configuration section on the wiki now, as ASF offers some really neat features for you to configure, such as offline farming or tuning ASF for using the most efficient idling algorithm for your account. All of that is optional though, and you're free to close our configurator whenever you wish. We hope that you'll enjoy the software that we coded for you!</value>
<value>At the top of the window you can notice currently loaded configs, and 3 extra buttons for removing [-], renaming [~] and adding new ones [+].</value>
<comment>If possible, try to keep visual representation of buttons: [-], [~] and [+]</comment>
<value>Please note that all information about available config properties, including their description, purpose, and accepted values, is available on our GitHub wiki. Please use it as a reference.</value>
<value>As you can see, your bot is now ready to be configured! First thing that you want to do is switching {0} property from false to true, try it!</value>
<comment>{0} will be replaced by name of the configuration property ("Enabled")</comment>
<value>Good job! You'll be asked for your bot name now. A good example would be a nickname that you're using for the steam account you're about to configure, or any other name of your choice which will be easy for you to connect with the bot instance that is being configured.</value>
</data>
<data name="TutorialStart" xml:space="preserve">
<value>Welcome! I noticed that you're using ASF ConfigGenerator for the first time, so let me help you a bit.</value>