In the United States, it's relatively rare that we build Web sites in any
language other than English.
However, we do have a growing Spanish- speaking community in some parts of the US.
As a result, many Web sites increasingly deliver content in English, and in Spanish.
Some Web sites in government or health care may also wish to serve people
in several languages.
Fortunately, one of Joomla's major strengths is its ability to support
multiple languages. Joomla
is a project built by participants from around the world, speaking many
different languages. In fact Joomla
has been translated into dozens of languages from around the world. What's more,
Joomla is also localized.
Localization means that a language is adapted to a certain country or region's
flavor of the language.
Thing about the difference between Canadian French, and French spoken in France,
or English spoken in the US, versus the United Kingdom. Joomla
supports these differences as well.
As a turned that kinetECO frequently work with Italian firms who are doing
research in solar and wind energy,
and they get a lot of traffic to this Web site where people would like to have
the content presented in Italian.
So I am going to show you now how to build part of this Web site out in Italian.
If you need to support more than two languages on your Web site, you can use the
same procedure demonstrated here over the next several videos for each language
of interest on your Web site.