dmaher

Wow, that’s a great feature. You’re a lifesaver, thanks.

I did a search for it on WordPress and in these support forums and it returned zero results. Any more information?

I have it working now as a static page but I want to know if there’s a simpler way.

thanks again

Wow, I’m dense. Thanks.

I opened it in Notepad, saved it as the same name, overwrote the old file, uploaded it, and it still shows the ?.

Is it because of this in the header?

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=<?php bloginfo('charset'); ?>" />

Should I change the charset to utf-8?

Very interesting, anyone know how to enable it in Dreamweaver 8 before I find it?

I didn’t realize Gengo did that as well, it’s not in the description. But it works, thanks.

But I want to use WordPress and a WordPress plugin. All I’m saying is that it won’t have a blog on it, I’m removing that from it.

Same problem here. WordPress 2.0.5.

Ah, I was running WordPress 1.5 and it didn’t give the configuration page after activating it. Once I installed 2.0.5, all is well.

I’ve decided to switch to regular WordPress for this specific project just because of the multilanguage plugins. So I’m trying to get Gengo going but the line in the readme.txt which says, “3. Add the languages you wish to use on the configuration screen. The first language you add will be the default language, and all existing posts will be marked as being written in this language. For English, use the locale en_US, which is WordPress’ default.” is ambiguous. I don’t know what this means, there’s no configuration screen in the admin panel for WordPress. Here are the 5 steps I pulled it from….

== Installation ==

1. Copy the gengo directory in the zip file to wp-content/plugins/
2. Activate the plugin on the plugin screen.
3. Add the languages you wish to use on the configuration screen. The first language you add will be the default language, and all existing posts will be marked as being written in this language. For English, use the locale en_US, which is WordPress’ default.
4. Change your wp-config.php file by hand so that WPLANG is the locale of your default language.
5. If a Gengo localisation .mo file is available for your language, also add this to the Gengo directory.

I simply extracted the files from the zip file and then uploaded the files in that directory to the mu-plugins folder with all the rest. It’s not that complicated. The only explanation for it is that it’s not supported with the mysql or PHP versions on my server.

I did check out Gengo, it breaks my page whenever I upload gengo.php. It’s just that one file, if it’s on my server, my site reloads as just a white page. When I delete it from the server the site reloads and I can see everything.