The locale filter that allows you to set the locale specifically. You can check the current page, and alter the value based on that. add_filter(‘locale’, ‘change_my_locale’); function change_my_locale( $locale ) { if ( is_page(‘slug-here’) ) { return ‘en_US’; } return $locale; }
We could try to filter the WPLANG option locale (see e.g. this approach from the related list here on the right by @brasofilo, that’s based on this one by @toscho ): /** * Override locale settings for the current (non-admin) user */ is_admin() && add_filter( ‘locale’, function( $locale ) { // Modify locale for non-admins … Read more
This will need to go in a plug-in, just put the following inside a file (login-languge.php) in wp-content/plugins/ /* Plugin Name: Log-in Language Plugin URI: http://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/72692/how-do-i-change-the-language-of-only-the-login-page Description: Changes the language for log-in/register screens only Author: Stephen Harris Author URI: http://stephenharris.info Version: 1.0 License: GNU GPL 2 */ add_action(‘plugins_loaded’, ‘wpse72696_login_language_init’); function wpse72696_login_language_init(){ if( in_array( $GLOBALS[‘pagenow’], array( … Read more
The value for that string is normally taken from the option WPLANG in your database table $prefix_options. You can set it in the backend under Settings/General (wp-admin/options-general.php) or per SQL. There several ways to change that value per PHP: Create a global variable $locale in your wp-config.php: $locale=”en_GB”; Declare the constant WPLANG in your wp-config.php: … Read more
I hope you have FTP access or some alike, so you can follow path as shown below. Use any FTP tool (FileZilla or some) and enter your website. 1) Go to the wp-content folder There you will see a folder named languages. 2) Go into the languages folder There you will find a folder called … Read more
You have to replace the call to BBpress’ language file. A good place to do this is a language specific file in your general languages directory. For Turkish it would probably be a file named tr_TR.php. This will be loaded automatically and only if it matches the language of your blog. It will not be … Read more
To find the answer to this question, you just need to look at how WordPress retrieves the translations. Ultimately it is the load_textdomain() function that does this. When we take a look at its source we find that it creates a MO object and loads the translations from a .mo file into it. Then it … Read more
I got it now , After searched many resources : function lang_support() { return array(‘en’,’fr’); // Add your support lang-code (1st place is a default) } function rewrite_lang(){ $langs = lang_support(); foreach($langs as $lang) { add_rewrite_endpoint($lang,EP_PERMALINK|EP_PAGES|EP_ROOT|EP_CATEGORIES); } } add_action(‘init’,’rewrite_lang’); function lang(){ global $wp_query; $langs = lang_support(); $lang_r = “”; foreach($langs as $lang) { if(isset($wp_query->query_vars[$lang])) { … Read more
Well, you actually do not need anything special to have two different languages in the back end and in the front end. I just tested it again on WP 5.1 go to the settings and set the Site Language to the front end laguage, for example – German, then save. go to Users and then … Read more
It is possible using the template_redirect hook. Looks something like this : function language_redirect() { global $q_config; if( $q_config[‘lang’] == ‘en’ ) { include( get_template_directory() . ‘/page-template_en.php’ ); exit; } else { include( get_template_directory() . ‘/page-template_de.php’ ); exit; } } add_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘language_redirect’ ); Code is untested, but should look like that. See my similar … Read more