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Certainly, many solutions such as frameworks, SDKs for mobile apps and programming languages, have support for multiple languages in developed application. Today we try to find such solutions in JavaScript. We look at some of the ways to support multiple languages in the JavaScript code.
3 comments
Jonathan George
10/8/2014 2:51:34 PM
Looks promising, but less convinced by the need to set up all your localisation bits in JS. I've been using a library not mentioned in this post - jsperanto (https://github.com/jpjoyal/jsperanto/) - on a fairly large scale project (currently around 1200 entries in my languages file) which will be translated into 13 languages, and the idea of loading all that in one go (15,000+ lines of code), as seems to be necessary with some of the examples in the post, is not a nice one.
jsperanto lets you externalise each language resources into a separate JSON file, which is loaded on demand. I've been keeping my resources in a CSV file, for ease of managing the translations themselves. I then convert this individual language JSON files with a small console app as part of my build process, and this has seen good results.
Robert Greyling
10/8/2014 3:00:23 PM
Sounds like that might be worth blogging about? :) I'd be interested in seeing how that process fits together
JavaScript Kicks
10/8/2014 3:01:20 PM
We'll try see if the article author has an opinion. It could be there's more than one way to skin this cat!