Changing language
In the release of imageVue .15 we included the possibility of easily changing
language of the entire imageVue gallery interface without having to edit the sourcefiles.
Simply open and edit the file lang.ini which looks like this:
|
[LANGUAGE]
loading = LOADING
loadingstartimage = LOADING IMAGE
loadingbackground = LOADING BACKGROUND
loadingmenu = LOADING MENU
loadingimagelist = LOADING IMAGELIST
mainmenu = MAIN MENU
openmenu = OPEN MENU
closemenu = CLOSE MENU
blanktext = OPEN IN NEW WINDOW
poptext = OPEN IN POPUP
motionontext = MOTION : ON
motionofftext = MOTION : OFF
motiondisabled = MOTION : DISABLED
thumbnailontext = THUMBNAILS : ON
thumbnailofftext = THUMBNAILS : OFF
nextimagetext = NEXT IMAGE >>
previousimagetext = << PREVIOUS IMAGE
nextthumbnailstext = NEXT PAGE >>
previousthumbnailstext = << PREVIOUS PAGE
imagetext = IMAGES
thumbtext = THUMBNAILS
hidedescription = HIDE DESCRIPTION
viewdescription = VIEW DESCRIPTION
aliasvolume = Volume
aliasaudio = Audio
aliasdimensions = Resolution
aliassize = Size
aliasdate = Date
aliasactive = Active Image
aliasviewed = Image is viewed
aliasfoldername = Name
aliasgroupname = Group
aliasimages = Images
aliasimage = Image
aliasdescription = Description
aliastitle = Title
aliasartist = Artist
aliasalbum = Album
aliasbuffering = Buffering
aliasdrag = DRAG
aliasclose = CLOSE
[END] |
Make your changes, save file and upload it to your imageVue root. Basically,
you can just change the values to your own language, and they will display appropriately
in imageVue.
You may want to use multiple languages as for multiple galleries. Then you will
need to create multiple duplicates of lang.ini. Basically you can make a copy
of lang.ini and call it what you want(f.ex
dutch.ini) and make a referral in your config.ini file:
Configuration list feature: text
Examples
(Coming...)
Notes
Allthough you can generally set all the values in the language file as you like,
many have length restrictions and will not display appropriately if you have ridiculously
long words. Also, many of the values will display in uppercase no matter what,
because they are using a global heading font in uppercase. At the time of writing
this, we only supply the default lang.ini, but we will soon include templates
for multiple languages under the source folder.
