Search Results for "developer"

An open-source localization platform developers enjoy working with. Because it saves a lot of time you would spend on localization tasks without it because it enables you to provide perfectly translated software. Add translations in the code, and translate them directly in the app with the Tolgee i18n tool. Clicking an element while holding the ALT/option key opens a dialog where you can simply modify your strings. No need to edit large .json/.po/.whatever file. In-context translating also...

This is an open-source library designed to help C++ developer in creating of multi-language Windows application by using non-compiled PO-files. Project provide an utility to convert existing resources of application to PO-file. The PO-file is a native format of poEdit (a very convenient application for translators).

Tolgee is not just another localization platform offering integrations that only syncs local data with the backend. Instead, Tolgee is truly integrated into your app via SDKs. It consists of Tolgee Platform and integration libraries (SDKs). The platform is where the strings are stored, and users can manage them all in one place. Integration libraries use data provided by REST API directly, so texts changed in the web application are propagated into applications currently...

Grow.dev is a static site generator optimized for building highly interactive, localized microsites. Grow.dev focuses on providing optimal workflows and developer ergonomics for creating projects that are highly maintainable in the long term. Grow.dev encourages a strong but simple separation of content and presentation and makes maintaining content in different locales and environments a snap.

Provides an easier way to support multiple user-interface languages in VB.NET. Developer creates user-interface text ad-hoc and in-place, in his or her native language. NetText is a partial work-alike of GNU gettext (http://www.gnu.org/software/gettext/). It is simplified to an extreme (eg, not tested with non-European languages), but still very useful - certainly more useful than having no multilingual support at all because it's too much trouble!