Starter
1. In your Beamer Dashboard go to Settings > Languages.
2. In Languages you can click on the select box to pick a language you would like to enable. Then click on Add to include it in the list.
3. You can add as many different languages as you like.
4. Remember to save your languages by clicking on the save button on the right.
5. This list will enable the multiple languages for your Beamer feed and for your individual posts!
1. In the Languages screen, go to the language you want to remove.
2. Click on the remove icon.
3. Don't forget to save your changes.
1. In the Languages screen, go to the language you want to make the default language.
2. Click on the make default.
3. Don't forget to save your changes.
4. Your default language will appear at the top and will have a default tag like so:
There are many languages that are written and read from right to left (RTL) instead of left to right (LTR). When you use those languages, you may want to mirror your UI to make it fit better with those languages. To do so:
1. In the Languages screen, go to the language you want to make RTL.
2. If the option is available, the language will have a switch at the right labeled right to left.
3. Click on the switch to activate. If the switch is green and at the right position then the option is enabled.
4. Don't forget to save your changes.
1. Go to Settings > Language. Scroll down to find a general list of available translations for each of the enabled languages. This translations will include phrases, call to actions and other translatable text.
2. Sart translating!
3. Remember that this will be different for each of the languages you included (as explained in the first section of this guide).
4. When you are ready to launch don’t forget to press save translations.
1. Once you have enabled different languages (as explained in the first section of this guide) you'll be able to translate individual posts.
2. Each time you create or edit a post you'll see a list of the available languages in the top of the editor.
3. To add a translation to that post just click on the language you want to include and add content. You can translate directly from the other languages or even add specifically localized content that will be only accessible for that language.
4. If a user has that language set in their browser they'll get your translated feed and hence your translated post.Remember that if you don't include a translation for a particular language that post will not be displayed in that language feed.
5. If the language a user uses in their browser is not included in your list, the feed will display the language marked as default. You can learn to change your default language here.
As mentioned before, translated posts will be shown according to the language that a user has set on their browser. If you want call a specific language for your widget you can do so using the Beamer Embed Code. Like this:
<script> var beamer_config = {
product_id: "YOUR PRODUCT ID",
selector: "YOUR SELECTOR",
display: "right", top: 0,
right: 0,
button_position: 'bottom-right',
language: 'EN',
filter: 'admin',
lazy: false, alert: true,
callback: your_callback_function,
//---------------Visitor Information---------------
user_firstname: "firstname",
user_lastname: "lastname",
user_email: "email"
};
</script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://app.getbeamer.com/js/beamer-embed.js" defer="defer"></script>
In the previous code example the parameter [code]language[/code] includes the two letter code of the language to display.
Beamer uses two letter codes for languages. For the most common languages the codes are: EN for English, ES for Spanish, DE for German, FR for French, PT for Portuguese, IT for Italian, ZH for Mandarin Chinese, HI for Hindi, JA for Japanese and RU for Russian.The following are all the two letter codes for languages in alphabetical order:SQ – Albanian
AR – Arabic
HY – Armenian
AZ – Azerbaijani
EU – Basque
BN – Bengali
BG – Bulgarian
CA – Catalan
KM – Cambodian
CF – Canadian French
ZH – Chinese (Mandarin)
HR – Croatian
CS – Czech
DA – Danish
NL – Dutch
NB – Dutch (Belgium)
EN – English
CE – English (Canada)
NZ – English (Australia / New Zealand)
UK – English (UK)
ET – Estonian
FJ – Fiji
FI – Finnish
FR – French
FB – French (Belgium)
KA – Georgian
DE – German
EL – Greek
GU – Gujarati
HE – Hebrew
HI – Hindi
HU – Hungarian
IS – Icelandic
ID – Indonesian
GA – Irish
IT – Italian
JA – Japanese
JW – Javanese
KO – Korean
LA – Latin
LV – Latvian
LT – Lithuanian
MK – Macedonian
MS – Malay
ML – Malayalam
MT – Maltese
MI – Maori
MR – Marathi
MN – Mongolian
NE – Nepali
NO – Norwegian
FA – Persian
PL – Polish
PT – Portuguese
BR – Portuguese (Brazil)
PA – Punjabi
QU – Quechua
RO – Romanian
RU – Russian
SM – Samoan
SR – Serbian
SK – Slovak
SL – Slovenian
ES – Spanish
CO – Spanish (Colombia)
MX – Spanish (Mexico)
SW – Swahili
SV – Swedish
TL – Tagalog
TA – Tamil
TT – Tatar
TE – Telugu
TH – Thai
BO – Tibetan
TO – Tonga
TR – Turkish
UK – Ukrainian
UR – Urdu
UZ – Uzbek
VI – Vietnamese
CY – Welsh
XH – Xhosa
Instead of spending time and effort on manual copy & pasting or implementing automated solutions by yourself, you can always rely on translation tools like Crowdin.Crwodin allows you to automate your Beamer content translation. Use translation memory, contextual translation, machine translation engines, and one-click translation orders to get your content translated quickly, accurately and consistently.You can learn more about how to use localization for your changelog, release notes and in-app notifications in this post from our blog, Product 101.
1. Create your first localization project at Crowdin.
2. And install the Beamer app.
3. Choose the sync schedule, so the app will automatically upload all new content from Beamer to Crowdin and vice versa every hour, day, or week.
4. You can also synchronize content manually in one click.
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