Generally, Magento uses a translation dictionary so that you can localize your store. This dictionary is a .csv file with two columns: the original text in the source (en_US) locale and the translation of that text in a target locale. Therefore, you need to perform Magento 2 CSV files translation by adding and applying the translation phrases.
In this article you will learn how to perform Magento 2 theme files translation.
Usually, the translations are being stored in the .csv files on your server. However, if for some reason there's no CSV translation file translated for your language - you will need to create the .csv file from scratch. To create the CSV translation file - please follow the steps below.
In this article you will learn how to perform Magento 2 inline translation.
First, make sure to create different Store Views for different languages in order to start the translation. Then, you need to enable inline translation in the Magento 2 backend and translate elements in the frontend.
In this article, you will learn how to perform Magento inline translation. First, you will need to create different Store Views for different languages. Then, go to the frontend, select the required language and element you need to translate, and the translation form will open.
In this article you will learn how to perform Magento 2 theme files translation. Usually, the translations are being stored in the .csv files on your server. However, if for some reason there's no CSV translation file translated for your language - you will need to create the .csv file from scratch. Here's a quick guide to creating the .csv translation file and applying the translated phrases.
