Updated: May 5, 2025 A fully translated WordPress website requires 3 steps: 1. Install WordPress in your native language; 2. Translate your theme (or plugins); 3. Translate your content (pages, posts, widgets, sliders, contact forms, etc.): using a single WordPress installation or WordPress Multisite. Share this Image On Your Read More

WPML lets you translate widgets in different ways. The easiest way is using a plugin called WPML widgets. In this post I show you how to use it. WPML Widgets is a very simple to use extension to add a language selector dropdown to your widgets. WPML Widgets is a lightweight plugin. It's the easiest way to add multilingual Read More

You can choose different URL formats when building a multilingual website. Let´s group these into three different structures and examine advantages and disadvantages. 1. ccTLDs: Country Code top-level Domains These are Internet top-level domains that are reserved for a geographical area. Examples: http://mywebsite.es Read More

WordPress 4.0 will be introducing internationalization improvements that will make it much easier to install and use the software in different languages. WordPress lead developer Andrew Nacin published a post with internationalization goals for 4.0. WordPress 4.0 will allow you to choose your language when installing. This is Read More

In the following review I’m going to show you the best multilingual plugin available for WordPress Multisite. You'll learn everything you need to know to use it: features, setup, price, etc.  Introduction After WordPress 3.0 it's very easy to run WordPress as a network. In a WordPress network you can create multiple sites, Read More

 By default, WordPress is presented in English, but you can install it in more than 80 different languages. In this post I show you how to set up WordPress in your language and how to change it in WordPress 4.0. Since WordPress 4.0 you can change the language of your website from the WordPress dashboard. WordPress is used Read More