How to translate: Difference between revisions
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(no category anymore, totally useless, nobdy ever translates the wiki) |
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* When starting a new page, you can copy this "standard" code: | * When starting a new page, you can copy this "standard" code: | ||
<nowiki>[[original#language|translated]]</nowiki> | <nowiki>[[original#language|translated]]</nowiki> | ||
==english== | <nowiki>==english==</nowiki> | ||
==espanol== | <nowiki>==espanol==</nowiki> | ||
==portugues== | <nowiki>==portugues==</nowiki> | ||
==espanol== | ==espanol== | ||
==portugues== | ==portugues== | ||
[[Category:Old it infrastructure]] | |||
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Latest revision as of 22:22, 11 January 2018
english
- You can start by learning on How_to_edit_Wiki for knowing basics about wiki formatting
- You can have the help of online tools for checking your vocabulary doubts
- The idea is to create only one page for each topic, and then dividing it according to languages with the "=" around
- then to link you just need to use [[original#language|translated]] and result is: translated
- You should replace "original" by the page name (english), "language" by the idiom in which you are translating, and "translated" with the foreigner word
- Careful with the capitalization! It's better to put the language name without capital at the beginning
- It's better to create new page with names in english and then translate them in the "complex" links as shown above
- the names of languages should be with special characters (and no capitals) to avoid problems with links
- You should replace "original" by the page name (english), "language" by the idiom in which you are translating, and "translated" with the foreigner word
- then to link you just need to use [[original#language|translated]] and result is: translated
- When starting a new page, you can copy this "standard" code:
[[original#language|translated]] ==english== ==espanol== ==portugues==