Our previous article about Machine Translation (MT) discussed the different machine translation providers. We were looking for the answer which one of them is the best. Today, let’s have a look at how machine translations are integrated into Tolgee localization platform and how you can make the best of it.
As a React developer, I have an suspicion to JS classes usage. In React bubble, it feels like a bad practice when I see them somewhere.
However, recently I got a task to rewrite our @tolgee/core, which is VanillaJS, and so far, there have been classes everywhere. I somehow felt it is not right. But then I realized that I don't actually know how to replace classes outside of React. Hmm ...
Machine translation (MT) is the process of using artificial intelligence to automatically translate text from one language to another without human involvement. Over time, from its beginnings in the 1950s, machine translation changed the translation industry. You probably have at least some little experience with machine translations as Google Translate and similar online translator tools have been available around the web for quite some time.
Hacktoberfest is just around the corner and we are happy to participate this year with Tolgee too! Whether you are a coding newbie, programming guru, or not developer at all, there is always a way how to contribute.
Yes, we updated our roadmap again. In the next few months, we are going to work on CLI, enhanced permissions, new Tolgee core, community translations, webhooks, and batch operations.
Localization testing is a software or web application testing procedure designed to ensure the performance of the application and evaluate its different aspects. The behavior of software is tested for specific languages, regions, and cultures. The goal of doing localization testing is to test the linguistic and cultural aspects of specific modules. Localization testing mainly focuses on the content and UI elements of a website.
In this article, we will learn about the best software for localization in 2022. Clarity on what you might want to choose for your application.
For many, this question has a pretty clear answer, but people, who are new to software development or who started to use i18next as the first choice, can be mistaken. So let's make it clear!
I was working on cool gifs for Tolgee's new readme, where we show how simply you can modify a localization string in your App. But when I need to type something into input, I always make like 5 mistakes and my typing is not very nice to look at. So I created a script that types the string instead of me when I hit a specific shortcut. Now I use this to record videos, where I have to fill in some input, and I don't want to record it like 1000 times because I was typing inconsistently.
It can be useful for some pranks if you extend this. But let's leave this to your imagination.
The old way how we were working with the API keys had several problems in security and usability manners. So we had to do some huge changes. However, you can stay calm. The legacy API keys are still supported, and you can use them until you delete them.