it is too late but for public use: /* if qTranslate is installed */ /* set front locale for ajax calls requested from front-end */ function set_locale_for_frontend_ajax_calls() { if ( is_admin() && defined( ‘DOING_AJAX’ ) && DOING_AJAX && substr( $_SERVER[‘HTTP_REFERER’], 0, strlen( admin_url() ) ) != admin_url() ) { load_theme_textdomain( ‘your-theme-domain-name’, get_template_directory() . ‘/languages’ ); … Read more
I came up with a function that does the job for now : /** * Creates a translation of a post (to be used with WPML) * * @param int $post_id The ID of the post to be translated. * @param string $post_type The post type of the post to be transaled (ie. ‘post’, ‘page’, … Read more
My solution was to register the custom post types on the site where I’m calling it from, then in WPML’s settings set them to translate. This is in WPML -> Translation Management -> Multilingual Content Setup, down at the bottom. I assume it works by tricking WP into using that site’s rewrite/translate rules when it … Read more
Try qtranslate…I use it religiously. Has some issues like with dates and times, but I always find a solution.
I would like to recommend WPML, I use it on all of my bi/multi-lingual projects. It has great support and it makes WordPress truly multilingual, instead of only your content. The latest addition is the media module, which takes care of the images you upload to Posts and Pages. No need anymore to upload them … Read more