Translate Toolkit VS Poedit

You know, dual-booting is a handy thing to do to ensure you'll get everything working with minimal effort. I don't personally need it, but I can see why people would, and maybe I will in the future (although I'd rather use a VM). IMO, Linux makes for a nicer workstation though, both Memsource and Cafetran Espresso are noticeably faster there, and some extra tools are just simpler to install and use, like... Source: over 2 years ago

You surely know that the process of translating a whole website can be pretty difficult. For many years, I have used POEdit and .po files for the translation of the static texts of my templates. So when I started using Laravel, I naturally looked for something to use .po files, and I found the laravel-gettext package which did everything that I needed. But I quickly came upon two different problems that made my... - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

I haven't dealt with multilanguage support in a while. There is a mechanism with resources files. And I remember I also integrated some PO library (Gettext), using Poedit to create/update the files. But it was a long time ago :wink:. Source: about 2 years ago

Install the translation software for your operating room from https://poedit.net/. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

As far as I know, the current industry standard is gettext's .PO files, and the most suggested tool is PoEdit. Source: over 2 years ago

Translations can be done with looks like poedit or with many of the online translation platforms, which help with finding translators. Source: almost 3 years ago