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German Language
Re: German Language
11 years 6 months ago
Hallo Alle,
Da mein Deutsch nicht so gut ist wie aller hier, antworte ich gerne mal auf Englisch ;-0
Thank you for the German translation Worti. I will host it on Transifex as soon as I have completed a few last tests. I'm new to Transifex (and I'm actually new to Joomla translations at all) so I have to see what happens if we change something in the source language (en-GB). Also, there is the choice of offering a language pack per translation as well a total pack that upon installation just installs the main language of the site that you install it on.
I expect to be ready in a few days (very busy at work), so then i will upload German as one of the first languages.
thanks again!
Da mein Deutsch nicht so gut ist wie aller hier, antworte ich gerne mal auf Englisch ;-0
Thank you for the German translation Worti. I will host it on Transifex as soon as I have completed a few last tests. I'm new to Transifex (and I'm actually new to Joomla translations at all) so I have to see what happens if we change something in the source language (en-GB). Also, there is the choice of offering a language pack per translation as well a total pack that upon installation just installs the main language of the site that you install it on.
I expect to be ready in a few days (very busy at work), so then i will upload German as one of the first languages.
thanks again!
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Re: German Language
11 years 4 months ago - 11 years 4 months ago
I vote for "Veranstaltungsort". Programmers have often different approach to language than ordinary user.
The solution posted earlier venue=Ort and city=Stadt is rather bad. As already mentioned, not every village is a city, and "Ort" is definitely the title for "city" - used in all address forms accross Germany.
And if a visitor sees a table with two columns "Ort" and "Stadt" he will be confused, since this has the same meaning to him. If "Ort", then it has to be "Veranstaltungsort".
As you can see here, I used "Treffpunkt" instead, but there would be space enough also for "Veranstaltungsort".
My intention is to use a language which can easily be understood by the average visitor of my website.
The solution posted earlier venue=Ort and city=Stadt is rather bad. As already mentioned, not every village is a city, and "Ort" is definitely the title for "city" - used in all address forms accross Germany.
And if a visitor sees a table with two columns "Ort" and "Stadt" he will be confused, since this has the same meaning to him. If "Ort", then it has to be "Veranstaltungsort".
As you can see here, I used "Treffpunkt" instead, but there would be space enough also for "Veranstaltungsort".
My intention is to use a language which can easily be understood by the average visitor of my website.
Regards,
Herbert
Herbert
Last edit: 11 years 4 months ago by HerKle.
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Re: German Language
11 years 4 months ago
I tend to "Veranstaltungsort" for "Venue".
How we can make the difference in German between Venue and location
I admit "Lokalität" is not good. Using once more "Veranstaltungsort" can create problems.
Perhaps "Standort"? or very neudeutsch "Location"
How we can make the difference in German between Venue and location
I admit "Lokalität" is not good. Using once more "Veranstaltungsort" can create problems.
Perhaps "Standort"? or very neudeutsch "Location"
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Re: German Language
11 years 4 months ago
I think we already agreed on "Veranstaltungsort"? Or is there still need for discussion?
I just added a short "Ort" for the tables.
I just added a short "Ort" for the tables.
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Re: German Language
11 years 4 months ago
??
What is the difference between 'venue' and 'location'?
What is the difference between 'venue' and 'location'?
Regards,
Herbert
Herbert
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