Build a translation correcter plugin

1. How do you make a multilingual plugin?
2. How do I translate a plugin language?
3. Is Google translate plugin free?
4. How do I translate a WordPress plugin?
5. How do I use Wpml plugins?
6. Do WordPress sites use cookies?
7. How do I internationalize a plugin?
8. How do you translate a plugin using Loco?
9. How do I change the default language in GTranslate plugin?
10. Why is Google Translate still so bad?
11. How do I add Google translate plugin?
12. Is Google Translate going away?

How do you make a multilingual plugin?

How to Test a Multilingual Plugin

1. Step #1 : Open wp-config.php, change define('WPLANG',”) to define('WPLANG','hi_IN')
2. Step #2 : Make sure 'hi_IN.mo' and 'hi_IN.po' exists in 'wp-content/languages' folder. If not exists, here you can download languages files.

How do I translate a plugin language?

Steps

1. Open POEdit → File → New.
2. Choose the language you need to translate your theme into.
3. Click on “Update from POT”.
4. Save the file as it suggests to you (the language code; for example fr_FR. ...
5. Open the POT file that you created before.
6. Start translating strings using POEdit.

Is Google translate plugin free?

Yes, we use Google Translate widget for website which provides free phrase based machine translations, which makes it possible to make your wordpress website multilingual instantly upon installation.

How do I translate a WordPress plugin?

Following are our top picks for the best WordPress multilingual plugins to easily translate your entire website.

1. TranslatePress. ...
2. WPML. ...
3. Polylang. ...
4. Weglot. ...
5. MultilingualPress. ...
6. Translate WordPress with GTranslate. ...
7. Transposh WordPress Translation. ...
8. Google Website Translator.

How do I use Wpml plugins?

Start by installing the main WPML components: WPML Multilingual CMS (the core plugin) String Translation. Translation Management.
...
Follow the wizard to:

1. Choose your site's languages.
2. Customize and add language switchers to your site.
3. Register WPML.

Do WordPress sites use cookies?

Cookies are small text files that are stored in a user's device when they visit a website. ... So, to answer the question: yes, WordPress does use cookies. WordPress is a popular Content Management System, used to provide website content for over 15 million websites.

How do I internationalize a plugin?

Add Text Domain to strings #

You must add your Text domain as an argument to every __() , _e() and __n() gettext call, or your translations won't work. Examples: __( 'Post' ) should become __( 'Post', 'my-theme' ) _e( 'Post' ) should become _e( 'Post', 'my-theme' )

How do you translate a plugin using Loco?

Just click on the Loco translate label on the bottom left of your Dashboard to start. You will see the active theme and the list of installed plugins. Click on the plugin you want to translate. On the next page, click New language and choose a language to translate your plugin to from a dropdown list.

How do I change the default language in GTranslate plugin?

WordPress Plugin Documentation

1. Activate GTranslate plugin.
2. Widget look - select the look of Language Switcher. ...
3. Default Language - Select the default language of your website.
4. Dropdown languages - Choose the languages you want to appear in the dropdown list.
5. Flag languages - Choose the languages you want to appear as flags.

Why is Google Translate still so bad?

Google translate is bad because it doesn't take into account context when offering translation, and is incapable of comprehending idiomatic expressions and some phrasal verbs. It takes at least the entire sentence into consideration, and it does occasionally translate idioms and common phrases correctly.

How do I add Google translate plugin?

In a web browser, go to translate.google.com. At the bottom of the page, click Website Translator. On your first time visiting the Website Translator, you see a page asking you to add your website. Click the blue Add to Your Website Now button.

Is Google Translate going away?

Google Translator Toolkit will be discontinued starting December 4, 2019, according to an announcement by Google on September 20.