- Display a dialog when user approves an image
- Changing A Mockup URL Slug
- Extend Backbone Models, Views, Collections
- Adding Custom Scripts and Styles
- ph_website_publish_thread
- New Comment Threads
- Add additional notification emails
- Welcome message for new users on mockup projects
- Change the subscribed user email based on a role
- How to Install SureFeedback & Addons
- How to Update SureFeedback
- Should I Install SureFeedback on My Main Site or a Dedicated Installation?
- Caching and SureFeedback
- Dashboard Shortcode
- Adding A Project Shortcode To Your Site 3.1.x and lower
- Project Shortcode
- Hosting
- Cloudways Compatibility
- How to Activate your SureFeedback License?
- Adding a Subscribed Projects Shortcode 3.1.x and lower
- SureFeedback Customization Settings
- Emails
- Permissions Cheatsheet
- How to Integrate SureFeedback with Slack
- How to Export Comments in PDF/CSV file?
- Known Issues
- Increasing the WordPress Memory Limit
- WPEngine Cache Exclusion
- Litespeed Caching
- Emails Not Sending
- Flywheel Compatibility
- Debugging
- Varnish Caching
- Gridpane Compatibility
- Session Expired Notice in Chrome Incognito
- Breeze Compatibility
- W3 Total Cache Compatibility
- Website Comments Not working
- Swift Performance Caching
- Flywheel Cache Exclusion for Project Access Links
- WPRocket Compatiblity
- How to Manage and Switch Site Licenses in SureFeedback
- How to generate an invoice for my purchase?
- Download Failed: Unauthorized
- How do I translate SureFeedback into my language?
- Creating Client and Colleague Accounts
- How to give a person access to a project?
- How to use SureFeedback on any external site
- How to Use SureFeedback with WPML to Collaborate on Multilingual Sites
How to Use SureFeedback with WPML to Collaborate on Multilingual Sites
SureFeedback works with WPML out-of-the-box to provide effective collaboration on website translations.
Leveraging its distinctive ‘point-and-click’ visual collaboration, SureFeedback enables users to provide feedback on any webpage, automatically generating tasks that can be assigned to the WPML translation service.
Alternatively, users can utilize WPML’s automatic translation tool and then employ SureFeedback’s ‘point-and-click’ feature to mark and assign any translated content for review.
In this article we’ll cover how to set up WPML with SureFeedback for the most effective and responsive website translation workflow.
Install and Configure WPML
To begin with, log in to your account on WPML.org, and then head to the Downloads section. When using WPML for the first time we recommend following the manual installation by running the OTGS Installer plugin. This approach not only facilitates the installation process, but also enables you to register with WPML, ensuring you receive automated updates for all future versions.
When you first activate WPML a setup wizard will help you identify and configure the essential settings you need to prepare your site for multilingual content. For example:
- Choose your site’s languages.
- Choose your URL format.
- Choose your translation mode.
Now that you have the WPML plugin set up on a website already connected to your SureFeedback main website, you can choose which of the two approaches will work best for you.
The first option is to use the plugin to submit content for translation by the professional translators at WPML, using SureFeedback to assign and track the translation tasks.
The second option is to use the WPML automatic translation tool, and use SureFeedback to assign the translated content for review.
Let’s look at how to set WPML up for each of these approaches.
Start Collaborating With Your Translators
To start collaborating on your website translation project, it’s essential to ensure that each of your team members has the correct Translator profile assigned. You can manage these assignments in the WPML > Translation Management > Translators tab.
Ensure that you have assigned them the content that needs to be translated.
That’s it, collaborators should be available to translate content from the WPML > Translations page.
Creating Translation Tasks
Now that WPML is set up, you only need to create the corresponding tasks and distribute them with your team.
Keep in mind that translation tasks are not different from any other task, and so they are handled following the same workflow as described above:
- Open your Task and check the assignment.
- Go to WPML > Translations.
- Translate your content.
If you are checking your task from the frontend, you will need to click on the “Edit Translation” button in the top bar.
Automatic Translation
As mentioned, you can also consider translating your content using WPMLs automatic translation feature. In this case, you can create a set of Review tasks in SureFeedback, and ask your collaborators to review the translations before publishing.
When WPML is finished translating your content, a notification appears to tell you that your translations are ready for a review. You can find this notification either in the top toolbar or in the Translation Management Dashboard.
Click the notification to go to the translation queue, and then click the Review button. This allows you to preview your translation on the site’s front-end. From there, you just need to either accept the automatic translation, or edit it.
We hope this document has been helpful. If you have any queries, feel free to leave a comment below.
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