Hi @steelesong this works for 2 languages one of which is english.
In my case, I’ve built a 3 languages site (en, es and ca). Could you please update your answer for this case?
Besides this, I’d like to confirm that Localize.js is a tool that automatically translates your english site to other languages, am I right? But the translation is quite… impersonal, I’m afraid. Thanks for your comments on this as well.
This should work.
PLEASE NOTE - its showing inconsistent quotations around es and ca. Dont copy and paste this. I dont know why the forums aren’t showing the correct single or double quotation…
Moderator edit: @steelesong I took the liberty to edit your message to fix the quotes.Thank you for posting solutions on the forum.
We make it really easy to translate your Webflow site. Here’s why:
– User-friendly editor to translate or review content.
– Add collaborators to help with the project
– Get real-time quotes from professional translation instantly. Place orders in a click.
– Quick Import/Export of content
– Automatic translation of all updates and changes.
Easy setup – be done in minutes.
Great support – quick response time.
All Languages – even the rare ones!
Free trial – zero risk.
Low cost – affordable for any budget.
Hi,
I use javascript to get browser language from navigator.language. In Europe we have different sublanguages de-de, de-ch, de-at. If I get language from a PC or Android, everything is correct. If I get it on iOS it always reads de-de.
Does somebody have an idea how to get browser language from iOS Devices?
I wanted to check out your solution, but I have to disagree with your “low cost — affordable for any budget” statement — your product’s pricing is nowhere near low cost or affordable.
Is $60/month (insane!) affordable for you?
You could counter my reply by saying two things:
Our target audience is people from first world countries, specifically the US.
We offer a ton of features on the cheapest plan.
Then I’ll counter that too:
Creating a translation product for the US only is stupid. If you wanted to say about the pricing being affordable for US citizens, then I highly doubt that US citizens will consider $60 cheap.
I didn’t dive too deep in your pricing model because it’s enough to see that the cheapest plan offers only 1 language (except site’s main/default language). $60 for one language? Seriously?
Maybe your product is really superb, maybe it’s even easy to implement and configure, and many other maybes — but it’s definitely not cheap and affordable by any means.
P.S: No offense, not all of my clients are from the US — I don’t earn a shitload of money to afford Localize.js for my personal projects. Though, I will one day offer it to one of my clients who will feel comfortable with me testing it.