TRIGGER: questions about the SAP Design System and SAP Fiori design tokens — which themes exist, what value a theme parameter (e.g. sapButton_Background, sapHighlightColor) has in a given theme, how parameters inherit/extend across the theme chain, which parameters a specific UI component (UI5 control, UI5 Web Component, Fundamental Styles component) consumes. SKIP: how-to questions about UI theme designer as a product (creating, publishing, transporting themes — use ui-theme-designer-help).

Provides customer-facing UI theme designer help from help.sap.com (BTP / Cloud Foundry edition). Use whenever you need to check what is — or is not — documented for customers about UI theme designer: setup, user/role management, themes and theme sets (creating, editing, publishing, transporting, fallback), quick/detailed/expert theming, writing themeable CSS for custom UI5 controls, best practices for custom control theme files, theming integrations with Build Work Zone / S/4HANA / SAPUI5 / SAP GUI, UI theme designer service constraints (rate limits, size limits, theming-specific security and permissions, accessibility), theming error messages and troubleshooting, what's-new. Also use for 'is X documented?' or 'what does the help say about Y?' questions. SKIP: questions about which themes or parameters exist or what values they have (use ui-theme-designer-design-tokens). SKIP: tenant-specific operational questions about a running system ("which themes do we have?", "which users are assigned?").

Add a remote service integration to an existing CAP Node.js application using the Calesi pattern. Imports external APIs (from other CAP apps or OData/S4 sources), creates consumption views, wires up delegation and data federation handlers, and validates the result with cds watch. Use when a developer wants to consume an external service in their CAP app.

Expert guidance for building and extending CAP (Cloud Application Programming Model) applications in either Node.js or Java. Covers project initialization, CDS modeling, declarative annotations, and custom handler best practices for both runtimes. Use when building a new CAP app, extending an existing one, or reviewing CAP code for correctness and idioms — regardless of whether the stack is Node.js or Java.