Discussion on Ajax Translator Revolution WordPress Plugin

Hi Christine,

no problem with your question

If you want, after you buy the plugin, I can either send you the American flag (to be uploaded via FTP to the images folder), or I can send you a modified plugin with the American instead of the British flag.

Cheers

Hi,

1- No, it cannot load them

2- Yes you can. The plugin has advanced position settings, so you can specify any container to place it anywhere. If you don’t have the knowledge to use these settings, I can help you out.

Cheers

No problem

The translator needs to know what’s the source language of the text it’s translating. So there should be something, some pattern in the alternate language pages. We can use that to instruct the translator. Perhaps something in the URL, some element or lang attribute.

Ideally, the form used to input the information in multiple languages should have a language field too, and it would be populated somewhere, and that will work.

Cheers

Hello,

I’m not really sure if I understand your question, sorry. However, if you’d like to import WPML translations into this plugin, that feature isn’t available.

Let me know if you have some other question.

Cheers

50% of all Themes contains WPML strings, strings can be translated. Does your plugin supports these strings?

The content generated by WordPress, the themes and plugins will get translated of course. So if you have content generated by WPML, then it will get translated. The plugin doesn’t really care where the content comes from. It translates everything (unless specified otherwise).

Thank you very much for your great review and rating!

Yes sure, the Brazilian flag will appear in the site instead of the Portuguese.

The plugin translates all the content either generated by other plugins and the theme. It doesn’t care where the content comes from.

Cheers

Cool!! I will go to buy, and, if possible, you can send me the version with brazilian flag?

Sure, after you’ve bought it, please contact me using the form on my profile page: http://codecanyon.net/user/SurStudio

Hi Dom,

yes, it translates all your website’s content. Once a translation is performed, it’ll be cached on your server, so it’ll become available in the Custom Translations tab and you can make your changes there.

Cheers

Tx a lot, I’ll keep on eye on it and really think I’ll buy it.

Ok great

Hello,

glad you like the plugin.

1) No, there aren’t any limitations.
2) The impact of having the translator is very little. As it’s loaded after your page is ready.

Cheers

Hello,

Portuguese is included, but Brazilian Portuguese is not.

Cheers

It’s most likely that the widget you use to place the translator it’s only available in the front page. So there are 2 solutions for this:

You can also add the translator to another widget (without taking it out from the front page), a widget available in all other pages.

Or

You can do that by using the Advanced Positioning features. See:

Advanced > General > Location

If you’re not sure how it works, you can watch the second video on the Installation Guide.

Or if you want me to do it for you, I’ll ask you to take a screenshot and visually explain where would you like to place the translator or how would you like to be displayed, exactly. I’m asking you this because some times is not too easy to come up with the procedure, and then it turns out that the solution isn’t exactly what the client wanted.

I don’t know what operating system are you using, but I’m sure you have some simple graphic editing tool, so basically, you should:

• Take a screenshot of the current website (without the translator)
• Enable the translator with the desired flags/languages, take another temp screenshot
• Select/copy/paste the translator area and place it in the desired location in the first screenshot
• Send only the first screenshot along with a temporary WP admin access (via email of course)

Cheers

thank you for your willingness to help! I figured the plugin saved the user’s chosen language into a cookie and other pages would be translated without a widget. i resolved my issue with a work-around.. thanks again.

Ok, great

Hello,

in the plugin’s admin panel, go to:

Advanced > Location, select Widget and save.

After that it’ll appear in the Widgets page:

Appereance > Widgets (/wp-admin/widgets.php)

Cheers

Hello,

there’s no problem with having both plugins installed, and even enabled at the same time. They won’t interfere with each other.

You can deactivate/delete/re-install them at will.

Let me know if you have some other question.

Cheers

Thank you very much for your great review!

Hello,

this is the message why it doesn’t work:

Failed (usageLimits - dailyLimitExceeded - Daily Limit Exceeded)

If you want to use Google Translate, then you have to fund your Google account first.

Also, the server was blacklisted because you were using an invalid key in this batoozone website, now that’s is fixed, so if you select SurStudio as translation service, it’ll work fine.

Cheers

Hello,

yes, it’s adjustable but it’s not automatic. You have to define what languages to display/hide depending on the screen resolution.

Since you know about CSS, please take a minute to take a look to the translator CSS file (styles/jquery.translator.css), go to the end of the file, you’ll find a set of predefined CSS rules. You should use those rules (and/or define new media queries) to show/hide the languages, for instance:

@media screen and (max-width: 1024px) {
    .td-translator-language-es {
        display: none;
    }
}

This will hide the Spanish language for resolutions lower than 1024px width. Notice es in the CSS selector, that’s the language code. Do the same with other languages.

Let me know if you have some other question.

Cheers

Looks good! Thanks for your message

Hello,

no, the only difference is the user interface, and the settings that come along with that.

Cheers

No problem

Yep, that worked great! Sorry for the delay in getting back to you

No problem! Glad to know it worked fine.

Hello,

1) Yes, as far as the theme is barely decent built, that is, make the proper wp_head and wp_footer calls in the header and footer files.

2) Yes. The content is translated when someone asks for a translation, that is, someone clicking on a language.

3) No, it doesn’t have that feature.

Cheers

Hello,

no, each plugin has its own user interface. This one comes as a form of a translation bar, and the other one as a drop down.

Cheers