razoredger

Hi guys,
the answer is in another similar post. Your are correct okolubos, just a line of code.I tried it. the captcha changes..as for it’s effectiveness, I can’t say.

Find the following code in images.php

if (!$_SESSION[$captcha_name])
	$_SESSION[$captcha_name] = $str;
else
	$str = $_SESSION[$captcha_name];

and replace it with this code:
$_SESSION[$captcha_name] = $str;

happy coding!

I hear you Loud and Clear. I just figured it out yesterday after almost going zombie trying to figure it out.
1. create a field ex. ccf_howdidyou
2. create field options in the field options tab
ccf_howdidyou choose choose (dead option: yes)
ccf_howdidyou_1 Yahoo Yahoo(dead option: no)
ccf_howdidyou_2 Google Google(dead option: no)
… etc.
click save
3. go back to fields tab, find field (ex: ccf_howdidyou)
click “options” to open menu.

add all field options to field one by one
click save.
Done.

Regards,

Surfing the net, I found the answer to my question here:
https://www.zyblog.de/2006/01/15/localizing-wordpress-themes/

Here is the key, add you theme domain text to the function:
<strong><?php _e('description','dialogue');?></strong>

I used this in the title and header descriptions to display the texts in the language that the page is displaying for a blilingual website.

Now a request to all you great themers, please use the above format instead of hard-coding standard text strings everywhere in your templates. That way many more people around the world will use them in different languages or on multilingual websites like the one I am doing now. You’ll make friends and your theme will gain popularity for sure!