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Translate Your Website in Seconds

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translation buttonWant to reach consumers on a truly world-wide basis? Then you need to support their native tongue. ConveyThis.com has a free translation button (see right) for your website that will take the content of your Web page, run it through a free translation service, then display the translated content back on your page. It's all pretty seamless and a wonderful little tool that can help you connect with a wider customer base.

There's also a nice little analytics tool that comes with it, showing what languages your pages are translated into the most, and which of your pages are most often translated.

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3 comments

John AlanR 10-10-2008 4:08 PM

I assume this is translation-by-machines, right? I've experienced similar things through tools such as Babelfish. From my experience, machine-generated translations are very rough. They tend to translate things literally, such as metaphors and names. Grammar and sentence structure can get scrambled. Sometimes the results can be nonsensical. In short, it's often a better idea to hire a competent translator and give them enough time and money to work on translations.

Nizer S 10-17-2008 6:27 PM

Just pointing out the obvious: why does Website Magazine allow third party links to replace their web page when links are accessed.

Shouldn't  a new window open up when someone click on a link, and WM page is still present simultaneously in the web browser.?

MBR News.

Nizer S 10-17-2008 6:27 PM

Just pointing out the obvious: why does Website Magazine allow third party links to replace their web page when links are accessed.

Shouldn't  a new window open up when someone clicks on a link, and WM page is still present simultaneously in the web browser.?

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