Is there a way to translate English contents to another language automatically?
I'm using Wordpress for my CMS right now and I'm trying to translate RSS feeds which I fetch from other online journals. It is really easy to fetch RSS feeds and put into Wordpress 'cause there is a built-in feature. However, I have no idea how to translate that into my language automatically.
I'm no expert but can modify WP theme codes a little so I'm trying to find a way how to do it. Also, I know there are lots of plugins but I want to make my own this time. Is there a way of using Google Translate automatically while fetching RSS feeds? I would greatly appreciate it for any feedbacks.
Related
The following Google Webmaster Central Blog entry suggests that you can manually correct translations by Google translate for your own website, which go live immediately and are also shown to your visitors: https://webmasters.googleblog.com/2012/05/now-you-can-polish-up-googles.html
Unfortunately this feature seems to be not online anymore. Does anyone know a similar solution to achieve these results?
We want to translate a WordPress WooCommerce website with a lot of products from English to Chinese and therefore have to decide if we want to translate everything manually or use automatic translation via Google translate. Since the automatic Google translation is much quicker we prefer that way but we want to correct the many incorrect translated terms.
In case there is no way to make manual corrections to the Google Translations we also thought about downloading the translated version and re-importing it into WooCommerce again to make the edits there.
The feature looks like it's available at http://translate.google.com/manager/website/
I wanted to import this as an RSS feed on my website http://www.huffingtonpost.com/news/yoga/ but it is not an RSS feed.
Huffington post does have RSS feeds but they are so broad. I want one just about yoga. I see there are sites that do it but you have to pay for it.
I just want to get the title, small description, and link back url like most rss feeds.
As of 2021 rss.app seems to be quite comperensive service for transforming websites to rss feeds: https://rss.app/
Deprecated information:
I tried a few services and the best results (=ease of use and good
looking rss feed) I got with Kimono. They
support JSON, CSV and
RSS results or you can
embed the feed
on your site and they even have a Wordpress
plugin. Here is the API
feed I created if you want to try (requires login):
https://www.kimonolabs.com/apis/3qhk4fyq
Other services that I quickly tried are Feed43
and Page2rss. Those seem usable, but also a
bit difficult to use or limited in features.
Superfeedr also allows
subscribing to
html elements, but requires more skill to get something working out of
it.
All of those services are free or offer free plans with limited features.
Does anyone know of a simple way to submit my blog feed to flipboard?
It requires things like the entire post in the rss feed.
Whole list here: https://flipboard.com/rss
I already have a feed running through feed burner. Is it possible to have two? One for normal subscribers and one for flipboard? I imagine one for both wouldn't work too well?
Thanks.
Yes there is a way to have a dedicated feed just for Flipboard. They do require an optimized RSS feed which WordPress does not meet the requirements.
I did a quick Google search for a plugin since that would be a simple way to implement what you need and I came across this plugin called Flipboard RSS Feed + Shortcode. I do not have any experience with it though. The dev site can be found here. I would read more in to it and make sure it solves the problem.
If that was what you were looking for go ahead and mark this answered. Let me know how it works if you use it. Looks pretty interesting.
Is it possible to remove the markup wiki language from the RSS feed and only show the article content?
Because I am using different template like info-boxes etc. and when people click the RSS link it show all the template markup and all the unnecessary coding that people don't really care. I been trying to find a good tutorial or help where I can accomplish this.
Screentshot
As Dereckson says, no, it's not possible. Feeds are just an alternate way to consume recent changes.
The ability to consume recent changes in parsed format essentially equates the feature request for visual diffs (HTML diffs). Will be possible at some point with Parsoid.
I am looking into migrating my site from Wordpress to Jekyll and would like to maintain the ability to have full-text search for the site. The Wordpress search was fast, reliable, and nicely formatted to match the theme, and I haven't found a decent replacement.
There's a plugin solution that uses indextank, but I am not interested in tying my search through a commercial API with users ranking the search items, I just want something comparable to Wordpress search.
I've also looked into the google Ajax api, but I don't want a floating ajax search box on the site.
There's always google's search for the website, but I haven't found this to be as reliable. (I haven't tried this since I moved to wordpress a few years ago, so perhaps I'm mistaken).
Since all posts are available in plain-text, it seems like it should not be to difficult to create an index for searching them when the site is built, but I have not found a good solution. Any suggestions or examples?
Jekyll + lunr.js = powerful full-text search, using JavaScript in your browser, for your Jekyll static website
One option to investigate Google Custom Search.
You mention trying to use Google in the past, but I'm not sure if you mean the custom search box as described here. Posting this in case it helps.
https://github.com/flaptor/indextank-jquery
https://github.com/chinchang/super-search/
This requires no extra configuration. Just plug and play library that works on your jekyll blog's RSS feeds with neat on-page search UI.