<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<!--
	now-select.com, added 2026-10-27.

	TWO URLS, because two is all there is. The site root 301s to /micropipe/
	and is not listed: a sitemap names destinations, not redirects. The
	control panel and the application's endpoints are excluded by robots.txt.

	lastmod IS MAINTAINED BY HAND and must be updated when either page's
	content changes - not when a stylesheet hash moves. A date that is wrong
	is worse than no date: search engines that find lastmod untrustworthy
	ignore it thereafter, which costs the signal on the one occasion it would
	have mattered.

	changefreq and priority are deliberately absent. Google has ignored both
	for years and they invite argument about numbers that mean nothing.
-->

<urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9">

	<url>
		<loc>https://now-select.com/micropipe/</loc>
		<lastmod>2026-10-27</lastmod>
	</url>

	<url>
		<loc>https://now-select.com/micropipe/buy.html</loc>
		<lastmod>2026-10-27</lastmod>
	</url>

	<!--
		The user manual, added 2026-11-09. A PDF is a legitimate sitemap
		entry: search engines index them, and 113 pages of refrigeration
		pipework guidance is the most substantial piece of content the site
		has.

		robots.txt needs no change for it - "Allow: /micropipe/" already
		covers this path, and only /micropipe/php/ is disallowed.

		lastmod is the date the document was published, not the date this
		file was edited, and must move when a new edition replaces it - at a
		URL that deliberately never changes, this is the only signal that it
		has.
	-->
	<url>
		<loc>https://now-select.com/micropipe/manual/micropipe-user-manual.pdf</loc>
		<lastmod>2026-11-09</lastmod>
	</url>

</urlset>
