Six translations of the support card asked for a donation where the English text has always asked for a tip: Russian, Ukrainian, Italian, French, Finnish and Indonesian. All six now use their own word for a tip, matching the wording on the Ko-fi page the card opens.

• In twelve languages the request/response direction dropdown in the advanced
  header editor held a label too long for the control, so the browser clipped it
  mid-character or cut off the dropdown arrow. Czech, Greek, Finnish, Hindi,
  Hungarian, Thai, Turkish, Japanese, Georgian, Norwegian Bokmål, Norwegian
  Nynorsk and Romanian now use a short direction label that fits and keeps its
  arrow visible, matching how the other languages already render it. Firefox's
  narrower dropdown surfaced five of these that Chrome had rendered without
  clipping.
• Localization terminology corrections across several languages, verified
  against Mozilla's own translations:
• The store-listing description had softened to just "local" in about a dozen
  languages (dropping the "local-only" guarantee) and, in a few, blurred "no
  telemetry" into "no tracking"; both claims are restored.
• The Content-Security-Policy wildcard warning used one word for both "source"
  and "origin", collapsing a security distinction the sentence exists to make;
  Georgian, Hebrew, Croatian, Serbian, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese now
  keep the two distinct.
• Georgian ("header", "origin"), Simplified and Traditional Chinese ("header",
  CSP "directive"), Italian ("header", "redirect") and Turkish ("header") had
  inconsistent or non-standard technical terms, now aligned to the wording
  used elsewhere in the same language.

• The extension description shown in the browser's add-on manager was wrong in
  three languages. French and Italian called HeaderForge an "HTTP editor" and an
  "HTTP modifier", dropping the word "header" — it edits headers, not HTTP
  itself. Spanish used "encabezados" where every one of the twenty header
  strings in the Spanish catalog says "cabecera". All three now match the
  wording the rest of their catalog already uses.