"Lsep" appearing in a type block is not due to a database cache issue on Webflow. It's a display artifact related to character encoding, often representing a Line Separator (Unicode U+2028) character.
1. What "Lsep" Actually Represents
- "Lsep" typically appears when an invisible or non-printable character is misinterpreted or rendered literally.
- In this case, "Lsep" likely stands for the Unicode Line Separator character (U+2028).
- This character may have been introduced by copying and pasting content from external sources like Word, PDFs, or rich text editors.
2. How It Appears in Webflow
- Webflow’s CMS and Designer do not have a native rendering for invisible Unicode separators, so these can surface as odd strings like “Lsep” in text blocks.
- This is not cached data or a server/database issue. It’s about how special characters are interpreted or preserved when pasted into Webflow CMS fields or Rich Text areas.
3. How to Fix This
- Edit the CMS Item or Text Block directly in the Webflow Designer or CMS.
- Manually delete the “Lsep” portion and retype the affected content.
- Alternatively, paste your content into a plain text editor (like Notepad on Windows or TextEdit in plain text mode on Mac) to strip formatting, and then copy it into Webflow.
4. Prevent It in the Future
- Avoid pasting formatted content from Word, Google Docs, or web pages.
- Use plain text editors when preparing CMS or Rich Text content to avoid invisible characters sneaking in.
Summary
The “Lsep” text is not caused by a Webflow cache issue—it's most likely a Unicode line separator character (U+2028) inaccurately rendered. Clean up the content manually and use plain text to avoid similar display issues.