In qTranslate, there is this function that “dispatch” the language with the kind of string you have. Haven’t tested it yet, but you could do something like: $myString = get_post_meta( $post_id, ‘Functions’, true); echo qtrans_useCurrentLanguageIfNotFoundUseDefaultLanguage($myMeta); This will display the right language on your post based on the current page’s language.
You should have a look at the register_post_type page in the codex. Look at the hierarchical argument when registering your post type hierarchical (boolean) (optional) Whether the post type is hierarchical (e.g. page). Allows Parent to be specified. The ‘supports’ parameter should contain ‘page-attributes’ to show the parent select box on the editor page. Default: … Read more
Turns out that the correct key was icl_admin_language. I was able to drop the key from the “get_user_meta” function and then print_r the variable. This showed me all custom user meta which I could then sift through for my desired key.
I will answer to my best ability point by point. Yes, wp multisite would be ideal for this and it will all be in one database. Not easy to do without a plugin, but yes there are plugins available for translations. However issues might arise, especially with regards to the customer’s expectations. a) This can … Read more
I created a ltr.css file and put that on theme’s root folder. When checked the site in English, the ltr.css loads automatically. So as it seems WordPress do all needed things in the background and there’s no need to do in addition.
Why it happens The error 404 on the th/<page slug> pages occurs because your custom rewrite rules overwrite the default Page rules which would otherwise load the correct Page (having the slug <page slug>). How to fix the issue If your permalink structure is /%postname%, i.e. example.com/<post slug>, then a simple fix to the error … Read more
Thank you for interest to my theme. I have found solution of my task. First of all the easiest way is to use a plugin, JSM-user-locale is good plugin for this task: wordpress.org/plugins/jsm-user-locale Another way is to use standard WP functions. You can get user locale with function get_user_meta( $user_id, ‘locale’, $single = true ); … Read more
“All procedures” is not very descriptive. 🙂 Are you calling load_plugin_textdomain() function? Had you set domain in your plugin’s strings? There is also relevant section here: I18n for theme and plugin developers
no you can use a single instalation of your WordPress and use this plugin WPML for setup your multilangual site. Keep multiple installations for any language is not a good idea.
No, wordpress.com does not support multilanguage blogs. The solution would be to make one blog per language and link them via the sidebar. Reference: Multi-language blog on wordpress.com