I don’t know the function you mention either, but I would venture to guess that that applies to default roles only anyhow. Still, the link you posted does contain a pointer in the right direction. It speaks of “dummy gettext calls”, which is exactly what you have to do. In the following we will adjust … Read more
WPLANG effects the whole site not just the admin section, you can use it in conjunction with WPML. It basically sets what language you have translations for but you must include a languages folder inside wp-include with the appropriate .mo and .po files. You can also set WPML to use the default languages directory ( … Read more
The main language of a post should be saved in a post meta field. There is no way to detect that automatically. Even Google’s heuristics fail regularly with that. So add a custom field lang and check with … $language = get_post_meta( get_the_ID(), ‘lang’, TRUE ); … what language the post was written in. Update … Read more
I have no experience with the plugin whatsoever, but from a quick scout of their site, it looks like: ICL_LANGUAGE_CODE will give you the current language. Worth a try, anyway!
You can Use qTranslate, this WordPress plugin let you have an easy to use interface for managing a fully multilingual web site. One-Click-Switching between the languages – Change the language as easy as switching Choose one of 3 Modes to make your URLs pretty and SEO-friendly. – The everywhere compatible ?lang=en, simple and beautiful /en/foo/ … Read more
_e() will translate the text passed as a argument to the language your site is currently set up to use (if the translation exists). Anyway, don’t do that. Use it for text visible on the website, not for IDs/classes etc. To create context based css rules, simply add the WPML language ID as a body … Read more
I think that having two separate posts for the easy/adept versions is going to be hard to manage consistently, especially if you end up with alot of content. It would be easier to use custom fields to store the two sets of information within the one ‘post’, then use javascript to toggle between which one … Read more
Hi Will also try this: Add this to your functions.php function get_qTrans_TitleText($text) { $language=qtrans_getLanguage(); preg_match(‘/<!–:’.$language.’–>(.*?)<!–:–>/’, $text, $matches); return strip_tags($matches[0]); } And then: <?php echo get_qTrans_TitleText($text); ?> Have no Idea what version of qTranslate and WP you have so you may even use __() to get the correct title or _e() to echo it.
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
You can use the qtrans_getLanguage() function. $currentLang = qtrans_getLanguage(); return the current language. See this link for an example