Difference between revisions of "Template:Google translation link"
m (edit help: terminology, rephrase) |
(The 'GOOGLE TRANSLATE' shown in the calling page links to the template page, which explains its usage and in which 'Google Translate application' links to Google Translate itself.) |
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<span class="plainlinks" lang="en" translate="no" style="font-family:Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif;font-size:.75em;"><span | <span class="plainlinks" lang="en" translate="no" style="font-family:Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif;font-size:.75em;"><span | ||
| − | style="font-variant:small-caps;font-weight:100;color:#55a;white-space:nowrap;">[ | + | style="font-variant:small-caps;font-weight:100;color:#55a;white-space:nowrap;">[[Template:Google translation link|<span style="font-weight:100;">Google translate</span>]] <span |
style="font-size:110%;font-variant:normal;font-weight:700;">{{{1|<span title="English">en</span>}}}</span> <span | style="font-size:110%;font-variant:normal;font-weight:700;">{{{1|<span title="English">en</span>}}}</span> <span | ||
style="background-color:#def;"> page <span lang="en" translate="no">to</span> </span> (or <span | style="background-color:#def;"> page <span lang="en" translate="no">to</span> </span> (or <span | ||
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</nowiki></div><hr> | </nowiki></div><hr> | ||
| − | ''The language codes recognized by the Google Translate application, generally follow the ISO 639-1 standard (e.g. '<span translate="no">en</span>' for English), for only a few special cases with a region identifier suffix (e.g. '<span translate="no">zh-CN</span>' and '<span translate="no">zh-TW</span>') — see [http://sites.google.com/site/tomihasa/google-language-codes Google's list of <span lang="en" translate="no">Web Interface Language Codes</span>].'' | + | ''The language codes recognized by the <span translate="no">[http://translate.google.com/ Google Translate application]</span>, generally follow the ISO 639-1 standard (e.g. '<span translate="no">en</span>' for English), for only a few special cases with a region identifier suffix (e.g. '<span translate="no">zh-CN</span>' and '<span translate="no">zh-TW</span>') — see [http://sites.google.com/site/tomihasa/google-language-codes Google's list of <span lang="en" translate="no">Web Interface Language Codes</span>].'' |
''This template lists only languages of considerable international importance, and the ones of locations where a ride ever took place (or recently became proposed). Merely pointing at a code in the series, shows the relevant language name written in that language (and in English); a click on either of its 3 tiny items, launches the proper translator.'' | ''This template lists only languages of considerable international importance, and the ones of locations where a ride ever took place (or recently became proposed). Merely pointing at a code in the series, shows the relevant language name written in that language (and in English); a click on either of its 3 tiny items, launches the proper translator.'' | ||
Revision as of 11:30, 4 April 2020
Google translate en page to (or text to or from ): af ■■| ar ■■| cs ■■| cy ■■| da ■■| de ■■| el ■■| en ■■| es ■■| f i ■■| fr ■■| ga ■■| it ■■| ja ■■| mi ■■| nl ■■| pt ■■| ru ■■| zh-CN ■■| zh-TW ■■
The language codes recognized by the Google Translate application, generally follow the ISO 639-1 standard (e.g. 'en' for English), for only a few special cases with a region identifier suffix (e.g. 'zh-CN' and 'zh-TW') — see Google's list of Web Interface Language Codes.
This template lists only languages of considerable international importance, and the ones of locations where a ride ever took place (or recently became proposed). Merely pointing at a code in the series, shows the relevant language name written in that language (and in English); a click on either of its 3 tiny items, launches the proper translator.
Calling the template from near the top of (or elsewhere in) a page, facilitates its translation, or such of a to be copy/pasted section. The from link ■ of one's native language may assist editing a page written in another language. Syntax:1) {{Google translation link}} which assumes an 'en' page (i.e. the calling page is at least partially written in English)
2) {{Google translation link|xx}} in which 'xx' is to be the ISO 639-1 code (exceptionally with regional suffix) of the (or a) language in the calling page. It does not need to be one of the template, which thus allows easily preparing a ride at a new location of which Google recognizes the code for whatever local language.
