English is still the most widely-used language online, with an estimated 870 million users worldwide. If you are a company with international audiences, your English website will go a long way to giving people the information they need. But other online audiences are growing fast – Chinese, for example, has over 700 million web users.
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Website localisation is not just about translating your existing website into a different language, it’s also about ensuring that all online content is right for the local market. This includes everything from tone of voice and image content, to even whether your brand name or product names are appropriate in a particular country. Get it
Read more » Following on from part 1 of our look at website translation and localisation in Drupal, in this edition we’re looking at creating multilingual websites in Drupal versions 7 and 8. So if you’ve developed your website in one of these more recent versions of Drupal, here’s how to go about setting up multilingual sites: Drupal
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So you’ve decided to translate your website into multiple languages, but don’t know where to start. Website translation and localisation is a large project to undertake but when done correctly it’s well worth the investment. Luckily for you, we’re here to explain the elements you’ll need to consider when selecting which Content Management System (CMS)
Read more » Having explored the multilingual capabilities of the Content Management Systems (CMS) WordPress and Joomla!, we’re now going to look at the third most popular CMS; Drupal. If you use Drupal and need support with website translation and localisation, read on. Drupal Multilingual Websites An interesting linguistic fact for those of us who spend our days
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