Closed (fixed)
Project:
Forward
Version:
5.x-1.12
Component:
Code
Priority:
Normal
Category:
Bug report
Assigned:
Unassigned
Reporter:
Anonymous (not verified)
Created:
13 Sep 2006 at 12:50 UTC
Updated:
8 Jun 2020 at 15:08 UTC
Sounds silly, but I've tried hard ;) I am not able to translate the string "email this page" using the locale admin string functions. Found a German thread about this, too (http://www.drupalcenter.de/node/1166) - they say it doesn't work for them either. Is this a known problem?
Thanks,
Stephan
Comments
Comment #1
alexandreracine commentedI concur, but for the 4.6 version.
Comment #2
cpotter commentedI have the same problem on the most recent production version (5.x-1.12). It is very annoying and therefore I will not be able to use this module for a French site even if I contributed to continue the translation of this module. It seems to be the same for "Forward this page"
Please help (workaround, ...)
Chris
Comment #3
cpotter commentedsorry I did not select the right version, my exeperience is on the 5.x.1.12
Comment #4
Encarte commentedI've posted a solution for this problem in the support request issue. I don't think the issue is fixed, though, because there should be a simpler way to configure the «Email this page» link without going trough the translation files.
Comment #5
Ehud commentedThe solution didn't work for me. I can change the link title through the module file, but not to a different language. The problem persists and I cannot use this nice module
Comment #6
seanrDoes the string not show up in the translate strings interface? I'm not sure I understand what's actually causing the problem here. Also, can someone please translate the solution that was posted on the German forum?
Comment #7
Ehud commentedI have some kind of a solution now. the string shows up in the translate strings interface. but if i try to translate 'email this page', it will not work, because the page is a variable in that phrase(!type). Instead, i translate only the 'Email this' phrase, through that interface, and it works (i omit the !type from the translation. i don't need to translate that).
Comment #8
seanrHmmm... That's certainly interesting. Does this solution work for everyone else? I will try to get to the bottom of the untranslatable !type variable, but that seems like a good workaround to me. I presume 'page' would be translatable by itself too.
Comment #9
seanrClearly not critical if no one is even replying in two weeks, setting to normal.
Comment #10
john.oltman commentedFixed in latest version of 6.x