WordPress Multisite for multi-language
Just create a standard multisite using the sub-directories option and name your site with the appropriate language slug. Normally it would be : mysite.com/subsitename You could just do : mysite.com/en
Just create a standard multisite using the sub-directories option and name your site with the appropriate language slug. Normally it would be : mysite.com/subsitename You could just do : mysite.com/en
I don’t know if this can be done at once —using maybe an htaccess rule–. But, I think rebuilding the existing rewrite rules instead of adding new ones can do the trick. There are filters available for each group of rewrite rules: post_rewrite_rules date_rewrite_rules comments_rewrite_rules search_rewrite_rules author_rewrite_rules page_rewrite_rules {post_type}_rewrite_rules {taxonomy}_rewrite_rules By using ‘post_rewrite_rules’ filter we … Read more
Please try if my Normalize URLs (WordPress Plugin) helps.
Yes, it is extremely frustrating to find a plugin that works without errors and is still customisable. I have tried the following: Shopp – www.shopplugin.net (very good, but will only support WPML in the next update – unknown release date) Marketpress – http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wordpress-ecommerce/ (workes well, but is pretty limited, not sure if the paid version … Read more
When you develop a site on wordpress you may want to create posts/pages with the same name, something that wordpress does not allow by default. This is statement is not true. WordPress will allow you to set up pages with the “directory” structure that you specified right out of the box. I was just able … Read more
Woah, default Polish WordPress package is corrupted. Change define(‘WPLANG’, ‘pl_PL’); to define(‘WPLANG’, ‘pl_pl’); or download older version.
I’m not sure if lang is a reserved/used query variable in WordPress, but if it’s not, then adding might help. Use a filter on query_vars like this: function my_query_vars( $vars ) { $vars[] = ‘lang’; return $vars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘my_query_vars’ ); Although WordPress will now know about the language query variable, I’m not sure … Read more
well , while dealing with chinese characters – there are MANY problems that can cause this , but many times , it is as simple as the encoding of the php files. (simple as a figure of speech – you will soon understand why ) A PHP file is a TXt file . and even … Read more
host there own GlotPress which has most of the strings translated to Hebrew at http://languages.getshopped.org/projects/wp-e-commerce/he/default and you can always contribute the rest 🙂
In your wp-config.php set the encoding constants correctly: define( ‘DB_CHARSET’, ‘utf8’ ); define( ‘DB_COLLATE’, ‘utf8_general_ci’ ); And add an accept-charset attribute to your form: <form name=”frm” method=”post” action=”<?php bloginfo(‘url’); ?>/message/” accept-charset=”utf8″ >