If you’re not sure, it’s best to contact the client or WPML’s support for assistance. Other plugins may work quite differently, so there’s no rule of thumb for scenarios like this. However, you need to URL-encode the translated text to make sure you don’t leave spaces and special characters in the titles. In this particular case, the text within tags needs to be translated. Consult the site’s administrator to find out more about the specific issue.Īn example is shown below.
#OMEGAT INSTEAD OF MEMOQ CODE#
If you don’t know what it is, it’s best to leave it as is, however it may also happen that some of the code needs to be translated. Though a lot of effort is made to provide you with clean text, for some WordPress plugins, it may happen that you see some HTML codes and shortcodes (text within square brackets) as translatable text. Translate the document(s) using memoQ as you’d translate any other documents. To find the filter more quickly, start typing “WordPress” in the field (as highlighted). Select the document on the Document import options dialog, click the drop-down arrow under the Filter & configuration column (#1 on the screenshot), and select the default filter under WordPress (WPML) filter (#2 on the screenshot). Click Yes on the confirmation dialog to proceed with the same file you’ve imported before. With your previously imported document still selected, click the Reimport button of the Reimport/Review group of the Documents ribbon. Since memoQ could not automatically detect the filter, you need to explicitly tell memoQ which filter to use. This may happen with older memoQ or WPML versions. If it reads XLIFF filter or anything else other than WordPress (WPML) filter, proceed with the next steps. If the filter is WordPress (WPML), this means memoQ could recognize that your file comes from WPML, and you are ready. Select the document you imported, click Details to show document details (if it’s not currently shown), and make sure the Filter configuration is WordPress (WPML) filter. An alternative to this is to simply drag-and-drop the XLIFF file into the window of your opened memoQ project. Adding documentsĬlick Import on the ribbon, then select the XLIFF file you saved to the folder of your choice, as below.
Open the project that you usually use or create a new project. Save the XLIFF to the folder of your choice.
#OMEGAT INSTEAD OF MEMOQ HOW TO#
Updated We’ll show you how to use memoQ to edit the XLIFF files that WPML produces.
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