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German translation

Printed From: ProductCart E-Commerce Solutions
Category: ProductCart
Forum Name: Using ProductCart
Forum Description: Running your store with ProductCart
URL: https://forum.productcart.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=3969
Printed Date: 04-March-2025 at 4:00am
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: German translation
Posted By: p00pstar
Subject: German translation
Date Posted: 02-September-2010 at 8:37am
Hi all,

Anyone has a German translation of the languages.asp file ? A possible client is asking for this and i really don't know any german :)

Thanks in advance,
Victor


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www.dotdesignmedia.ro // web application development



Replies:
Posted By: intour
Date Posted: 23-September-2010 at 5:02am
I know someone who can do it for you but I'd have to check the cost.
 
The lady in question is Swedish and fluent in 5 or 6 languages including German as she works there frequently.
 
Nigel
 


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http://www.innerview.co.uk - Innerview
Productcart Platinum Reseller
Web Design/Hosting/Virtual Tours


Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 24-September-2010 at 12:49am
Yeah, but it's not as simple as the translation part.

PC is not fully developed to handle multiple languages at all really, and there would still be a tremendous amount of work to do here. Yeah, there's the languages files which could be laboriously combed through and duplicated for another language, but all of the data in stored in the database -- product names & descriptions and such, there's nothing to support that.

There's a long thread on this here somewhere on the forum, might be on the private side of the forum, on this issue. I could dig around and find it.

But, it's not just as easy as translating the languages file at all by any means.


Posted By: intour
Date Posted: 24-September-2010 at 3:08am
There is definitely more to it than just the Languages file but you can get a fairly decent website working in another language using ProductCart.
 
I've got one I've just finsihed that will be going live very soon
 
Nigel


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http://www.innerview.co.uk - Innerview
Productcart Platinum Reseller
Web Design/Hosting/Virtual Tours


Posted By: Hamish
Date Posted: 24-September-2010 at 4:12am
Running a site in a language other than English is a case of editing the Languages files and entering the Product Info in the chosen Language. 
It's multi-language websites that are a problem - as Sean says, that is almost completely due to the storage of product info in the DB.


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Editing ProductCart Code?

See http://wiki.earlyimpact.com/developers/editcode" rel="nofollow - WIKI Guidelines for Editing ProductCart's ASP Source Code



Posted By: intour
Date Posted: 24-September-2010 at 4:34am
Just to clarify my earlier post the site I have recently set up in a different language is a seperate instance of ProductCart and the customer purchased 2 licences for this purpose. One for their existing English site and one for the new French site.
 
It is not a single site running multiple languages as this is not supported in ProductCart and I don't know of any simple way to make it work.
 
Nigel
 
 


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http://www.innerview.co.uk - Innerview
Productcart Platinum Reseller
Web Design/Hosting/Virtual Tours


Posted By: p00pstar
Date Posted: 24-September-2010 at 5:21am
For now, it will just be in german. The multi-language option is still an open discussion...

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www.dotdesignmedia.ro // web application development


Posted By: katharina
Date Posted: 25-September-2010 at 10:49am
Most Germans are very fluent in English after having it for 6 years in school (it's mandatory).  I be the company has an employee who can sit and translate the language file in less then one hour.  I though EI already has this done.  I think they had it years ago when I purchased mine.  I was going to offer them to translate, but saw they had it.  I import German items, but keep my website in English, since my warehouse and operation is in the USA, due to possible legal issues with two languages.  I basically serve American with German goods, but do get orders from all over the world including Germany.  Anyway keeping the language to the country you are in clarifies to international buyers where you are at.  Multiple languages one one site can be confusing to potential shoppers.

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Katharina
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www.GermanPlaza.com
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