I’m working on a similar solution right now – the website must have language codes in all URLs (except the default language), but only pages are translatable in a way WPML/Polylang plugins do it. For news (blog) we just show posts in particular language (they are separate, not translations of each other). All the other … Read more
Assuming $new_lang holds the desired two letter language code (e.g. ‘fr’), you can do this: global $sitepress; $current_lang = $sitepress->get_current_language(); //save current language $sitepress->switch_lang($new_lang); //…run query here; if you use WP_Query or get_posts make sure you set suppress_filters=0 … $sitepress->switch_lang($current_lang); //restore previous language For more info, check http://wpml.org/documentation/support/achieving-wpml-compatibility-for-your-themes-and-plugins/debugging-theme-compatibility/
I have no experience with the plugin whatsoever, but from a quick scout of their site, it looks like: ICL_LANGUAGE_CODE will give you the current language. Worth a try, anyway!
this will not work: ‘en/index.php?post_type=vinos’ there is no en/index.php, it has to be: ‘index.php?post_type=vinos’ if you need to detect en in the path, add a query var, then set that query var in your rewrite: function wpa_query_vars( $qvars ) { $qvars[] = ‘wpa_lang’; return $qvars; } add_filter( ‘query_vars’, ‘wpa_query_vars’ ); then in your rewrite rule: … Read more
For example, let’s say that Property is the post type. We would like to display several different views (completed (built), for sale, and for rent.) Sure. Just make Completed, For Sale, and For Rent taxonomies for the Property post type. Look into WP_Rewrite class, too, and you can get greater control over url permalink structure.
_e() will translate the text passed as a argument to the language your site is currently set up to use (if the translation exists). Anyway, don’t do that. Use it for text visible on the website, not for IDs/classes etc. To create context based css rules, simply add the WPML language ID as a body … Read more
I’m not really up to date on WPML and how it handles translations, but my general understanding is that in most cases it simply creates duplicate entries for each language and links them together with the “original”. However, I recently hade a similar problem where I needed the ability to add a “pluralized” version of … Read more
Interesting questions, I’ll try my best, but I hope others can also give input. re 1. Usually I use the theme’s text domain also for strings that are likely to be present in the main WordPress translation file re 2. correct re 3. I think it is a good idea, but I don’t know if … Read more
Let’s say the original language of your site is english, then when visiting a german post you would return the title of the corresponding english post like that : // Get the post ID of original post $original_ID = icl_object_id( $post->ID, ‘post’, false, ‘en’ ); // Get original post title $original_title = get_the_title( $original_ID ); … Read more
The instance of this class is made global by WPML, so this should work: if ( ! empty ( $GLOBALS[‘sitepress’] ) ) { add_action( ‘wp_head’, function() { remove_action( current_filter(), array ( $GLOBALS[‘sitepress’], ‘meta_generator_tag’ ) ); }, 0 ); }