Seven Languages
The panel's own words, and the words you type, are two different problems solved two different ways.
Most platforms have one answer to translation and it is the wrong one for half the cases. This has two.
The panel's own vocabulary
Four thousand six hundred and forty phrases, said in English, Arabic, Spanish, Russian, Turkish, Portuguese and Bulgarian. They live in the program rather than in your database, which is what makes them travel: a site created today speaks all seven from its first minute, and none of them had to be typed in by anybody.
You can still change any of them. A phrase you edit is yours from then on and no update overwrites it.
The words you type
A category name, a city, a currency, a company. These are translated per row, and absence is honest: a language nobody filled shows the original word rather than a gap. Clearing a translation removes it rather than storing an empty one.
Right to left is not a coat of paint
The panel is written in logical directions throughout, so Arabic is a genuinely Arabic interface rather than an English one with the corners wrong. Numbers, dates and the "ago" in a relative time each follow the language rather than the direction — those are different questions and Bulgarian is the proof.
Comments
Nobody has written yet. Be the first.