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As far is I know, when running a module their strings become part of the locales tables. Then you can translate them by using localizatioin (manage strings). Of course you have to define language first.
As far is I know, when running a module their strings become part of the locales tables. Then you can translate them by using localizatioin (manage strings). Of course you have to define language first.
Well not exactly...
You have to generate .po files in order to be able to translate it and then upload it to your site.
It's not automatice.
Have a look at the Translator's guide or a resume I made on DrupalFrancais.
Comments
Comment #1
Marc Bijl commentedAs far is I know, when running a module their strings become part of the locales tables. Then you can translate them by using localizatioin (manage strings). Of course you have to define language first.
Comment #2
Hochelaga commentedThanks! (merci...)
Comment #3
alexandreracine commentedSo... have you made the translation? Will you share it?
Comment #4
tostinni commentedWell not exactly...
You have to generate .po files in order to be able to translate it and then upload it to your site.
It's not automatice.
Have a look at the Translator's guide or a resume I made on DrupalFrancais.
Good luck.
Comment #5
seanrHousekeeping - marking as closed.