Im investigating different options for managing localized strings. A quick google found a couple of sites where this can be done. The ones I found were http://gengo.com/, http://www.oneskyapp.com/, http://www.icanlocalize.com/ and https://www.transifex.com/.
I would like to hear from someone who has tried them out. Which are the pros and cons of each? And which other sites and tools are there?
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I've been looking for a long time for a simple solution for building a comparison website for different kind of products.
There are ways building something like laptopvslaptop.com with Wordpress or other cms, but they all have too much code and tons of js libraries. I look for a lightweight and simple script solution comparing for example products.
The sticking point is, Iam not a programmer. And yes, there tons of tutorials out there, but none that describes building site like snapsort, cpuboss or laptopvslaptop. And hiring someone would be an option, but I like to build with basic php, css and html skills. (or better NodeJS or NextJS based)
Maybe someone here can give me some advice for building a simple lightweight comparison script. I like laptopvslaptop com because of simplicity. How is this side made...
thanks for your thoughts in advance
I am hoping to get an understanding of all of the ways that multi-language websites/apps are built. What are pros and cons to each? Do you have to have a separate url for each language? If you are not using separate urls, how do you dynamically change display language? Can you use cookies to change display language based on a drop down?
This is a pretty open ended question because I'm not very knowledgable about this and not exactly sure what targeted questions to ask. Would greatly appreciate shared experiences and best practices for how multilanguage websites are architected.
Thanks!
Hi I'm need to create a parser to parse search engine advanced query languages:
For instance: “food” language:es
I want to use Flex and Bison but I've never used them. I was wondering if anyone could point me to a good tutorial online, then it would be really helpful. I've been looking online but I didn't find anything useful.
Also, If anyone can provide any sample flex/bison code, I would really appreciate it.
Thanks so much in advance
I'm surprised you have been unable to find good tutorial's online, as the use of flex and bison and similar compiling tools are used in large numbers of computer science university courses world wide. As many people are learning them there are a large number of resources available. You must not have been using the right search terms. There are also numerous helpful tutorial videos on YouTube (including mine).
When I searched, this one came are the first result: http://aquamentus.com/flex_bison.html
The page suggested by #Bart Kiers http://dinosaur.compilertools.net/ is good too.
I am trying to use WSDL and SOAP with my iOS application. And I am desperate. Seems the 2 code generators, Sudz.com and WSDL2OBJC are not suitable. One has TONS of memory leaks, and the other one has other minor problems.
I want 3 things:
1) A test WSDL file for learning, and a test service wrapped around it. I couldn't find any, no matter how hard I tried.
2) A good tutorial on the matter. After a lot of searching, I still haven't found any good one.
3) A little more guidance on what to do, please.
Hi Christos: I wrote several WSDL2Objc tutorials here http://brismith66.blogspot.com/search/label/iPhone%20Development I use various publicly accessible services for the samples. I hope my tutorials fall into your "good" category :-)
Regards,
Brian
what's a good website that has an introduction to latex for window users? I will be using it mainly to write math homework problems and probably then converting it to a PDF to print out. I'm hoping somebody has bookmarked a good link already so I don't have to search. Thanks!
You should start from this "not so short introduction to latex"
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/info/lshort/english/lshort.pdf
I recommend this one: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX
LaTeX works the same across platforms (and even across its distros, except some may provide features that others don't), so it doesn't really matter what your platform is.
I find that Andy Roberts's site is perfect for beginners, it has a lot of newbie exercises and takes you by the hand in a perfectly controlled fashion. It is my online reference for my basic latex questions.
http://www.andy-roberts.net/misc/latex/index.html
The LaTeX Community site doesn't seem to have any beginner tutorials, but it does have a number of articles that go into specific uses. If one of those articles covers what you're trying to do, then it may give you a headstart.
Outside tutorials, as a beginner getting into LaTeX, I found the TeXnicCenter Open Source IDE to be very useful. It makes life a lot easier when you get some syntax colouring and templates to help with common structures like tables.