Hey heho!

The default theme language is English (“hardcoded” text strings) and we didn’t include English mo/po files. If you want to generate them download and install this plugin: http://wordpress.org/plugins/codestyling-localization/ , go to Tools > Localization and select “Themes”. Then search for “Enfold” in the list and select your language (English) and click on “Rescan” to search for all text strings. Afterwards click on “Edit” and translate the required strings from the “avia_framework” textdomain. At least click the “create mo file” button next to the “Textdomain” selection dropdown (top left corner).

You can also use Poedit: http://poedit.net/ to generate a text file on your PC/Mac – the use Filezilla or another ftp client and upload the files into the wp-content/themes/enfold/lang/ folder.

Cheers!
Peter

Hey!

It’s quite simple – just copy the files from your test server to the production server. Then you need to use a plugin which takes care of the serialized data – i.e. http://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-migrate-db/ or wp migrate pro – to export the database and to change the url. At least import the sql file you exported with the migrate plugin on your production server and point your domain to the production server/website folder.

Isn’t that something you should WARN people about?
Actually it’s a common practice to use serialized data to save complex data structures. Even wordpress uses serialized data for widgets and other elements and if the widget data contains absolute url paths you’ll also break it. We already created an article here: http://kriesi.at/documentation/enfold/move-from-a-local-installation-to-a-live-server/ but eventually it’s up to the user to read the documentation and to ask us for help before he manipulates the database data. Even if you use the migrate plugin you should make a database backup first – then you can restore the database and export the database again if something goes wrong.

Is there a way to get back Quick CSS stuff at least?
Maybe but I’m not sure. Your best best is to use phpmyadmin to search the database. Go to wp_options > avia_options_enfold and edit the data field. You should find your quick css code somewhere in the serialized data string (search for “quick_css”).

Best regards,
Peter

Hey!

1) Enfold creates a separate option set for each language and you can also insert a different text into the “Phone Number or small info text” field. Just use the language switcher on the theme options page: http://www.clipular.com/c/4814465795096576.png?k=-YtyxOvCdOHRb062x21vy1EElkQ to switch the language and configure the option for each language (different logo, phone number text, etc.).

2) Not sure why it’s not working – please create me an admin account and I’ll check if this is a theme issue.

3) Afaik the sidebar widgets are not directly translatable. You can use Widget Logic or http://wordpress.org/plugins/display-widgets/ to show different widgets (which then display different menus) for different languages. Please refer to this article: http://wpml.org/2011/03/howto-display-different-widgets-per-language/

4 + breadcrumb – you can translate all static text strings with Codestyling. Download and install the plugin ( http://wordpress.org/plugins/codestyling-localization/ ), go to Tools > Localization and select “Themes”. Then search for “Enfold” in the list and select your language and click on “Rescan” to search for all text strings. Afterwards click on “Edit” and translate the required strings from the “avia_framework” textdomain. At least click the “create mo file” button next to the “Textdomain” selection dropdown (top left corner).

Best regards,
Peter

Hey Paul!

You can modify the gallery template – open up wp-content/themes/enfold/config-templatebuilder/avia-shortcodes/gallery.php and replace:

$thumbs .= " <a href='".$link[0]."' data-rel='gallery-".self::$gallery."' data-prev-img='".$prev[0]."' {$class} data-onclick='{$counter}' title='".$description."' $markup_url><img {$tooltip} src='".$img[0]."' width='".$img[1]."' height='".$img[2]."'  title='".$title."' alt='".$alt."' /></a>";

with

$thumbs .= " <a href='".$link[0]."' data-rel='gallery-".self::$gallery."' data-prev-img='".$prev[0]."' {$class} data-onclick='{$counter}' title='".$description."' $markup_url><img {$tooltip} src='".$img[0]."' width='".$img[1]."' height='".$img[2]."'  title='".$title."' alt='".$alt."' /><span class='img-title'>".$title."</span></a>";

Maybe some additional css styling will be required but it’s a starting point.
Regards,
Peter