November Happy Hour will be moved to Thursday December 5th.

smithsson68@gmail.com
Aug 5, 2010
  4559
(0 votes)

Using EPiServer CMS language files from Online Center Gadgets

I’m currently working on a gadget who’s target audience is EPiServer CMS Editors. I thought therefore that it would probably be a good idea to make it internationalizable so editors can view the gadget in localized languages.

The obvious way to do this is to use the standard .NET resource model. However, as I only plan to ship the gadget with English and Swedish localization it became apparent that this was going to be a bit of a pain for others to provide a localization using a language of their choice.

Love it or hate it, this is where the EPiServer CMS model becomes really useful. All someone needs to do to localize to another language is find the correct sections in the site’s existing language files, copy them and change the text to the new language.

I decided to use the CMS XML language file model to internationalize my gadget. Maybe it’s really obvious to some people how you would go about doing this but I wasn’t so sure so I’ve written a code example which can be found here on the shiny new EPiServer World Code section.

Aug 05, 2010

Comments

Please login to comment.
Latest blogs
Optimizely SaaS CMS + Coveo Search Page

Short on time but need a listing feature with filters, pagination, and sorting? Create a fully functional Coveo-powered search page driven by data...

Damian Smutek | Nov 21, 2024 | Syndicated blog

Optimizely SaaS CMS DAM Picker (Interim)

Simplify your Optimizely SaaS CMS workflow with the Interim DAM Picker Chrome extension. Seamlessly integrate your DAM system, streamlining asset...

Andy Blyth | Nov 21, 2024 | Syndicated blog

Optimizely CMS Roadmap

Explore Optimizely CMS's latest roadmap, packed with developer-focused updates. From SaaS speed to Visual Builder enhancements, developer tooling...

Andy Blyth | Nov 21, 2024 | Syndicated blog

Set Default Culture in Optimizely CMS 12

Take control over culture-specific operations like date and time formatting.

Tomas Hensrud Gulla | Nov 15, 2024 | Syndicated blog