TranslateWP

تبدیلی لاگ

0.10.28

• Answer engines may index translations from the start: the preset is on for a site that never chose, and robots.txt opens every translated language to them. A site that turned it off keeps its choice.
• A translation the service has not served within a minute is left for a later visit: the page stops asking every two seconds and no element stays marked as loading.
• The Pro editor anchors the switcher to any element, above, below, left or right of it; the switcher then follows that element, in a footer or a sticky header alike. A new switcher setting chooses what a page without the anchored element shows, and the Dashboard names such pages.

0.10.27

• The browser’s Back and Forward buttons move between the language addresses a visitor switched through, and the page follows the address it lands on.
• A page served with a translated title tells the runtime its source title, so a language switch translates the title from the source and the tab title follows the switch.
• Text a widget copies from an already translated element is served from the cache under the original’s own key, and nodes that appear while a translation is in flight are served together in one round trip.
• The 404 page’s translated title is served on every missing address, not only on the page the index read.
• A crawler’s translated page keeps image alt text as written on a site without Pro, as the visitor’s page does.
• The languages step of setup states how many page translations the chosen languages commit to and how much of the quota is available, before anything is translated.
• A correction saved in the Pro editor is stored under the cache’s own marker ids, so it is served on every later visit.
• A browser whose local translation store cannot be opened translates the page without it instead of waiting forever.
• A switcher placed anywhere on the page with the Pro editor is found again on a visitor’s page, which has no admin bar.
• Retranslating with the current Lexicon terms states the page translations it counts and the quota available, like the other retranslation prompts.

0.10.26

• The switcher stays where it is dropped; the drag handle shows a move icon.

0.10.25

• The last setup step shows a progress bar with the time taken and what a translator would need for the same work; every language has its own flag button that fills as its pages translate.
• The site language sits on the connection line of the setup, proposed by the read of your site and editable on every step; a new read replaces the brief instead of adding to it.
• The 404 page is read and translated like every other page, for visitors and crawlers alike.
• The message shown while a page is still translating can be edited in the switcher settings.
• Comments, menus and widgets can be left untranslated, per site or across a network.
• Pro: translations can be shown only to chosen roles, per site or across a network; audience, length and cultural adaptation join the style settings; the setup offers the Pro presets.
• Latin American Spanish joins the language list, and every regional variety is translated in its own spelling and vocabulary.
• Translating again asks with the quota it uses and a plain go-ahead; the Support report leads with the plugin events.
• The plugin keeps its scripts out of the delay and defer settings of WP Rocket, LiteSpeed Cache and Perfmatters, so the switcher shows before the first click, and another plugin’s styles no longer blank its own.
• Text a theme copies from a translation is no longer sent as new source text.

0.10.24

• The setup wizard’s connect step shows the three steps as a numbered path, in the same style as the account portal.

0.10.23

• The setup wizard’s connect step explains the three steps ahead; the last step finishes from its own card and links to the translated homepage in up to three languages.
• The translation step reports how many pages were translated into how many languages, and in how long.
• A Support tab replaces Activity: the feedback form, a support report to copy or paste, and support tickets by email on Pro.
• The Dashboard’s Today cards explain cached segments and the cache ratio; the Lexicon card offers the first term when empty.
• Settings pages share one layout of cards: the switcher preview pins while the settings scroll, flag styles show samples, and the colours follow the account portal.
• Legal, Medical, Playful and Luxury presets are Pro; the native select switcher carries emoji flags and its own chevron.
• The network settings page uses the site admin layout, shows the network at a glance, lists sites with their setup state, and lets Pro apply the main site switcher position to every subsite.
• My Sites in the admin bar opens each site’s TranslateWP dashboard and the network settings.
• Titles and site names with special characters read correctly everywhere.
• The plugin package no longer ships vendor housekeeping files.

0.10.22

• Translated pages live at language folder addresses such as /de/; the old lang parameter redirects there, and hreflang and canonical tags use the folder address.
• All six switcher placements are free: the floating widget, the nav-menu item, the block, the button toggle, the shortcode and the classic widget.
• Setup has five steps: Connect, Read your site, Style and tone, Languages and Translation. Reading stops at 25 pages, and the homepage is translated first and shown beside the status in a language you choose.
• A site admin can let users who edit pages manage translations, the Lexicon and the switcher.
• WooCommerce order emails are sent in the language the customer shopped in.
• Every plan can export the site’s translations from Settings.
• Password-protected and private pages are not translated by default, and any page can be excluded in its editor.
• A crawler on a translated address gets the complete translation, or the original page with a canonical tag and a retry hint.
• The Dashboard shows the account’s translation quota as a percentage.
• Image alt text translation moves to Pro; a site that used it on the free plan is told once. The Pro SEO options show as locked rows.
• Deleting the plugin from a connected site disconnects it on the service. Deactivating or deleting the plugin removes every scheduled task, and with “Delete data on uninstall” on, every option and transient; on a network, only the network setting decides.
• A cold page reports its title with the rest, and nothing looks the cache up again after the stream.
• The readme carries the fair-use wording.
• Migrations run on init, so an update no longer fails on sites whose menus are read during the update.

Earlier releases are listed in changelog.txt in the plugin folder.