David

Hey there,

the article you linked mostly describes how to get translations. MLP provides a function to get the ?locale? (language code) for the current blog: mlp_get_current_blog_language()

An alternative is mlp_get_blog_language( int $blog_id ) if you want to get the language for any blog by ID.

You’re welcome. Here are some hints for changing the table prefix on an existing install:

https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/questions/138932/changing-the-wp-db-prefix-after-installation

Version 2.2.0 performs a check on the table prefix for compatibility reasons. The table prefix:

• must contain only alphanumeric characters like a-z, 0-9 and underscore _
• must consists of at least one character
• must not consists of more than 45 characters
• the first character must not be a number

This check comes form the pro version we merged with the free version. Background is, that the table name should be used in SQL statements without quotes `.

For the moment the only solution is to adapt the table prefix to the requirements.

Just for interest: what’s your table prefix?

Am I right that your table prefix is set to table_prefix_?

Hi ghufran younis,

can you tell us, what theme you’re using?
What menu are you talking about? The language-switcher menu or the nav-menu managed by WordPress?

Hi Fernando,

would you be so kind and explain, what do you mean by this sentence:

As I can make default charge in English, that is, it is dominio.com (ENGLISH) dominio.com/es (SPANISH), dominio.com/fr (FRENCH) ????

I’m not sure about what do you want to achieve.

Thanks for the quick response, Jonas.

I guess you’re shuning the usage of a separate stylesheet for your plugin which would solve the problem with the list bullets.

Of course I could wrap a div around the shortcode but it’s hard to explain my client they should write HTML in an CMS.

At least a class-name for the paragraph or a filter on the output would make things much easier.