Imagine a product photograph showing the base item with an accessory beside it. The approved offer includes the base item alone, while the accessory can be requested separately. A shopper could reasonably read the photograph as a complete set unless the page explains the distinction. This is a hypothetical retail-planning example, not a Jaipur client or a claim about an existing catalogue.
The content owner confirms what is included. The page presents that information near the choice, with a separate, understandable accessory action only if the business supports it. A later summary identifies the reviewed selection rather than relying on the photograph to communicate the order.
Acceptance uses the base item alone and, where commissioned, the deliberate additional choice. Review the phone layout, the acknowledgement and the receiving information. The task is distinct from selecting a compatible product version or changing a quantity: it establishes what the approved offer actually contains.