How to set a custom title per language?
You have to use a static page in this case: Settings -> General -> Fron Page Display: A static Page
You have to use a static page in this case: Settings -> General -> Fron Page Display: A static Page
I just found this which I applied and works perfectly: If you have your blogs installed in subdirectories you could use this solution: if (strpos($_SERVER[‘REQUEST_URI’], ‘/enblog’) === 0) { define (‘WPLANG’, ‘en_US’); } else { define (‘WPLANG’, ‘pl_PL’); } … and so on. Good luck!
If your just looking for a way for your site to be viewed in other languages I would defiantly recommend using Google Translate Tools. I just add it to the theme: <div id=”google_translate_element”><span id=”trans”>Translate: </span></div> You can hide the Google Logo and funky colors in your css: .goog-logo-link{display:none;} Instead of calling the Google Translate js … Read more
I think and use the way about an WP Multisite install, see my answer, background, information and benefit on a older question.
This is untested, but I think you can just define wp_handle_upload_error in your functions.php file and return custom error messages. If you look at where that function is defined in that file, if ( ! function_exists( ‘wp_handle_upload_error’ ) ) { function wp_handle_upload_error( &$file, $message ) { return array( ‘error’=>$message ); } } You can see … Read more
WordPress multisite change language
Maybe this can help you, it adds the buttons and from the screenshot it looks like it is possible to achieve what you want: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-rtl/
Changing html lang depending on author
Multilanguage URLs
I haven’t yet tried to finally fix my issue but dare to say what’s wrong: WP doesn’t allow me to use $_GET directly. It expects these variables to get sanitized by first whitelisting them through the query_vars hook and later calling them through a WP_query instance – haven’t figured out in detail yet but that … Read more