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
You will need to use the function load_child_theme_textdomain(). Also, there is some interesting discussion here.
Have you added the Function load_theme_textdomain to the theme? so if you have them themes .mo files in theme/mytheme/languages Loads the theme’s translated strings: add_action(‘after_setup_theme’, ‘my_theme_setup’); function my_theme_setup(){ load_theme_textdomain(‘my_theme’, get_template_directory() . ‘/languages’); } Put this in your functions.php
As far as I know of translating plugins, in all of them you’ll have two sets of content (or more), one for each language: qTranslate: free, creates new input fields for the title, and additional tabs for the content. They are all handled in the same post/page screen. WPML: premium, creates a ‘mirror’ post/page for … Read more
No, they were never there. The link you posted is for WordPress.com hosted blogs, not self-hosted WordPress.org software. Refer to Installing WordPress in Your Language for info on use in other languages.
Storing it in a session would certainly be possible, but is not necessary at all. Unless you’re looking for a way to not include the query string in subsequently visited URLs. Here I’d rather go with a cookie than a session, since WP already relies on cookies and does not use sessions. But that’s a … Read more
WordPress doesn’t have built-in features for a site that is served in multiple languages. Yes WordPress has features for translating the UI labels into different languages, but not for the actual content. You are going to need to use a plugin that basically keeps multiple versions of each Post for each language and has means … Read more