Identifier hierarchy example
A set of screen captures and information that explain the interaction between columns, the identifier hierarchy, and the way in which assets are displayed in WorldServer Explorer.
Take into account the following:
- If there is more than one identifier column, you can change the order of columns by selecting Move up.
- If there is more than one identifier column, you can also join columns as a hierarchy level by selecting Join. For example, if you join a language and a locale identifier, the hierarchy levels will be English+UK, English+US, and so on.
- Regardless of the number of identifiers, you need to select an asset-level identifier. The asset-level identifier is the identifier that will become an asset in Explorer; it is the lowest hierarchical level that users can see in Explorer. Content that is hierarchically lower than the asset level is contained within the asset level.
This image presents an example of how you can configure the columns in a small table:

After you select Next, you might arrange the identifier hierarchy as follows:

The resulting view in WorldServer Explorer shows the information as follows:

In this scenario, en is the locale, Outlander is the book, and the chapters and pages are One:1, One:2, and Two:1, respectively.
After you select Next, you might arrange the identifier hierarchy as follows:
The resulting view in WorldServer Explorer shows the information as follows:
In this scenario, en is the locale, Outlander is the book, and the chapters and pages are One:1, One:2, and Two:1, respectively.