🔎 Can't Find a Page? Use Search
Audience: Merchants & Developers
Status: ✅ Live
If a bookmarked link or a linked page is not loading, use the search bar at the top of any page to find the content by keyword. The docs site has fuzzy search built in — it finds results even with partial or approximate terms.
Why Links May Not Work
From time to time, documentation pages are reorganised, renamed, or consolidated to improve the overall structure. When this happens, older bookmarks or linked references may point to a URL that no longer exists.
This does not mean the content is gone — it has almost certainly moved.
How to Find Content Using Search
Step 1 — Open search
Click the 🔍 search icon in the top navigation bar, or press ⌘K (Mac) / Ctrl+K (Windows/Linux).
Step 2 — Type a keyword or phrase
Enter a few words from the page title or topic you are looking for. Fuzzy search matches partial words, so you do not need an exact phrase.
| What You're Looking For | Try Searching For |
|---|---|
| How to create a payment | create payment or checkout session |
| Error code explanation | error 4001 or the error message text |
| Webhook setup | webhook or event notification |
| API field reference | field name, e.g. paymentMethodId |
| SDK or widget setup | widget integration or UI component |
Step 3 — Follow the result
Click any result to go directly to the page. The search ranks by relevance, so the top result is usually the right one.
Still Can't Find It?
If search does not return a result for what you need, the content may be under a different section or name. Try these:
- Browse by category — use the left sidebar to navigate the docs tree directly.
- Try the API Reference — field-level details live in API Reference v2.
- Check Release Notes — recent changes are listed in Release Notes.
- Contact support — reach out to your Convenient Checkout integration representative if the content is critical and cannot be located.
🏁 Bottom Line
If a link is broken, search first. Type a keyword from the topic you need and the fuzzy search will find it — even with partial terms.