This entry requires just 3 unique elements. When you hover the mouse over the flag, you see العربية / Arabic The definition of English to Arabic translation is en ar The picture of the Arabic flag, resized to 30px x 20px, in 1600 pixels resolution, is 60645/z/358406/gse_multipart12399.png Each of the other language entries, similarly, require another corresponding 3 unique elements. The array of flags are universal language symbols, that are obvious to the inhabitants of the various countries, so they need no captions. If you want your blog to reach the world, I can't think of an easier way to encourage that to happen.

Add a new HTML / JavaScript gadget. Developing Enterprise Services For Sap Pdf Printing here. Highlight, Copy, then Paste the code ('. '), exactly as presented above, directly into the Content window in the new HTML / JavaScript gadget. Do not copy anything into Notepad, or any other word processor that might have trouble with the UTF-8 character set. The code above includes UTF-8 characters, in the Asian language labels - if you try to save anything as ANSI, you will get a warning, and possible code corruption.

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Make one simple change - correct the blog URL, to identify your blog (in this example, 'myblog. Driver Sv550 Yamaha 724 Win 7 Product Key here. blogspot.com'). Change to Save. Test, and admire, your new world ability.

It took me several hours to write (and rewrite) this. It took me 10 minutes to set up the gadget on this blog, and 5 minutes to add this to PChuck's Network. Having said all of that, I will note that je parle un peu de francais, and yo hablo un poco de espanol. And briefly examining (5 minutes of each) various translated pages in those two languages, I can note what I will discretely call 'oddities'. Both PChuck's Network and The Real Blogger Status are techie blogs, and I will bet quite heavily that not all technical terms that I use will be properly translated. But this is a start. And next, I will note that the setup described above translates from English into other languages.

If your blog is written in, let's say, French, you'll want Cumulus In Your Language. Additional languages are in progress. For a more detailed discussion about this exciting blog accessory, see Roberto's Report: Language Translator Set-up. For the official Google Translated Language Pairs list, see Google Translate FAQ: Language Pairs - and for a description of the language codes, see WikiPedia: ISO 639-1. Be advised that my applet above won't always be 100% up to date; but if you spot a new language in the Google list, that isn't in my applet, and let me know, I'll do my best to add it.