If you need true localization, like a different checkout process, different themes or product descriptions, then you should use a multisite. You can activate plugins and themes per site here. The problem here is that almost all shopping plugins are not multisite compatible. You have to activate them per site, not as network plugin, or … Read more
For WooCommerce to support any language other than the default (US English), you have to make sure of the following — it doesn’t matter whether you’re on a multisite or single-site install: In the general settings screen (Settings -> General in the admin panel), the Site language should be your desired language. In your case, … Read more
I found the solution. There was no languages folder in /wp-content directory. I created a the directory and gave it proper permissions. Switching between languages worked after that.
You can try like adding content in this format in Widget title/text content. [:en]My English Title[:fr]My French Title and on echoing this.. q-translate will make them work .
I’ve had a fair share of issues with ACF, but end up using it still. There could be 3 things causing your problem. you could try changing your php settings: max_input_time = 42000 max_execution_time = 42000 max_input_vars = 50000 This next one is not a great fix as if WordPress ever decides to update their … Read more
Yes, your requirements are possible. As addition, you can also use different domains for each language, like http://www.example.cn/blog/ http://www.example.ru/blog/ http://www.example.jp/blog/ if you need also relationsships betweent the posts of different sites, in your context languages, you can realize this via custom code or an existing plugin, like Multilingual Press.
Internal DB structure has nothing to do with SEO. SEO is all about front end content and URL structure, and while internal APIs can make some URL structures easier or harder to achieve there is no limitation at all about the front end. This applies both to “normal” wordpress and multisite. As for WPML, you … Read more
I have used Polyang in the past which works nicely for manual translations. Here is a guide that covers it.
Internationalization of a plugin doesn’t mean that you can change its language by setting some option. It means, that translation for this plugin is provided within the package, so after changing the language of WP, the plugin will use the same language as WP does. If you want to change the language of WP, you … Read more
You’ve got two options: In wp-config.php, set $text_direction = “rtl”; If you’ve defined your own .po or .mo translation file for Pashto (is there really not one already?) there should be a string to translate value: ltr context: text direction Set the translation to be “rtl”. If that’s the user’s loaded locale then that will … Read more