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• Re: Localization and google index issues

  Just to let you know, guys, that solved my problem. My site is now being indexed both in French and English thanks to my two URLs' solution mentioned above.

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 4/15/2008

• Re: Localization and google index issues

  [quote user="far41"] Rather than url rewriting or querystrings, it looks like the best way to differentiate the 2 languages is to use subdomains : google will crawl each of them as if they were 2 differents sites, and will make the distinction between the 2 much better than with my querystring solution right now. What do you think about that ? Any idea on how to implement that easily ? [/quote] Indeed, it looks like the best way to go. That's what I just did for my site, and it works

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 4/8/2008

• Re: Localization and google index issues

  [quote user="vivek_iit"] I may be wrong but wouldnt this imply that you should have two folders for both languages? app/FR and app/EN? [/quote] Yes you are wrong. ;-) URL rewriting allows to point a same single page with several different URLs, in this case for language switching...

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 4/1/2008

• Re: Localization and google index issues

  As far as your problem is concerned, it looks like Google won't parse a Web site twice requesting different languages. But how could it guess that there are several languages to be requested? An option is to add a meta language tag to the pages. This may have Google to request the page twice with different HTTP headers requesting each language in turn - and hence have the site correctly indexed in each language By the way, thanks for the answer to my question. If the above option doesn't

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 4/1/2008

• Re: Localization and google index issues

  I've got the exact same problem with my Web site, except that I use clickable flags and cookies to remember a user preference. Anyway, it looks like Google France won't crawl pages asking for a French version... kind of strange... I'm very curious about the solution...

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 3/30/2008

• Re: Localizing FileUpload control

  I understand this may seem strange, but no, setting your language to "ja" doesn't make the "Browse..." button appear in English. Read on and you'll understand. To see the "Browse" button in Japanese, you need to use a Japanese browser. Either because your OS is Japanese or you managed to run your browser in Japanese. If your browser's menu is in English, the "Browse..." button on any page will be in English too. When you set your browser to say

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 3/4/2008

• Re: Localizing FileUpload control

  Hey Curt, If the user was able to make it all the way to the US, find a computer with and Internet connection and start a browser, all in English, then he will understand what "Browse" means...

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 2/26/2008

• Re: How to make a website multi-language support in asp.net

  Hi, You may want to have a look at my following tutorials: Tutorial: Translating an ASP.net Web application Trick: Automated translation of a resx file Tutorial: Localize a Web.sitemap file Using a resource in an ASP.NET Theme (Tutorial) Hope this helps, Arnaud

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 2/18/2008

• Re: Help needed (Localization with rdlc files)

  Hi Anee, Yes, you can use resources files. You would create just one RDLC file, and populate its text calling the resources (through the ResourceManager class or through the generated classes if you use VS2005 or later). Hope this helps, Arnaud

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 1/31/2008

• Re: Help needed (Localization with rdlc files)

  Hi, In the report designer, click right outside the report's margin, and you'll see a "Language" property in the property window. Set it to the desired language. Hope this helps, Arnaud

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by aweil on 1/20/2008
  Filed under: RDLC, localization, Reports