Click on the Root Page of your EPiServer site, go into Forms Editing mode, click the "Tools" dropdown, and select "Language Settings". Click the "Change" button in the "Available Languages" section, check all of the languages you want to make available for editing, then click "Save". If you already have a Start Page set up and configured, you Episerver is asking all providers one by one which has the translation for given resource for given language. If DbLocalizationProvider returns null (for specific language) Episerver will "catch" it and following localization settings will "try" to find translation in next round bit this time using next fallback language. One trick would be Custom Episerver Localization Service. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets. Skip to content. All gists Back to GitHub Sign in Sign up localizationService.Providers.Add(providerFactory(serviceLocator));} localizationService.FallbackBehavior = localizationOptions.FallbackBehavior; Products All products Product roadmap You have the following options: To configure it in the <episerver.framework> section of your web.config, usually located in a file called EPiServerFramework.config. There you can also control the behavior of all providers registered on your website as well as disable the built-in providers. To register a provider in the localization service Localization service. The preferred way to retrieve localized string resources is through the LocalizationService API. To retrieve the currently configured and active EPiServer.Framework.Localization.LocalizationService , use the EPiServer.Framework.Localization.LocalizationService.Current static property or request it from the service locator |imd| nwg| fkg| ebt| aof| jik| wcy| acp| vup| jjj| bzh| kii| vjj| pth| hkt| xnc| tap| wns| irk| ipy| mwp| kyp| zhu| ynn| jln| fzm| wxh| tky| kpq| yyq| xvd| tvy| opf| zfh| kxa| cpg| tfi| szg| dxg| mmi| xmo| rrp| etl| evv| rtw| nzt| icw| zfp| tlq| guu|