Internationalization in WordPress
A large number of WordPress users are downloading non-English versions. If you aren’t thinking about localization and internationalization in your code, you should be. This course will show you how to do it the right way.
What you'll learn
Almost 40% of WordPress downloads are for non-English, localized versions. That potentially means that if your plugin or theme is not localized, you could -- literally -- be speaking a different language than your users. This course will help to correct that; we’ll cover all of the internationalization functions, how to use them, and how to work with translators and language files to make your code fully translatable.
Table of contents
About the author
Chris Reynolds is a WordPress developer for WebDevStudios and has been a freelance web designer and developer specializing in WordPress since 2007. He has spoken at WordCamp Salt Lake City and WordPress SLC meetups, and has submitted plugins and themes to the WordPress.org repository. When he’s not writing code or making videos, he makes electronic music and cheers for Real Salt Lake.