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
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