Is there a cascading module (e.g. Nice Menus) supports a multi-language site? i.e. depends on the current language (example.com/en > example.com/de) the menu can be translated properly (from English to German for the example). Thanks
For multilangual menus, you first need http://drupal.org/project/i18n.
You can then either have a menu per language or a single menu with a menu entry per language.
Modules like Nice Menu then just format whatever is in your menu anyway in a different way, they don't care if it's multilangual or not.
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In Drupal 8 I have a multi language menu. I'm able to translate the title, but how can I point to a URI specific for that language?
When I change it in one language (e.g. http://www.example.com), it is also changed in the other language, where I want a different domain (e.g. http://www.example.nl).
Is it really necessary to build a menu per language to work around this problem?
Yes, without contrib modules you need a separate menu.
However, there is a module for this: translatable_menu_link_uri.
I'm building a site with Orchard which need to support two languages. I've installed Culture Picker Module which allowed me to separately input 2 languages for the same content. It looks pretty nice actually. However, when I click on the translations button, it only change the content, but for other elements like menu, it still remains in English. Is there any way to change completely for the whole page? Or how to make a global button of changing the language? Thanks a lot!
Click on Manage Content in Administration. You have to search for widgets and then add a part. After that, you search for Localization.
Then, go to the widgets area. You can select a widget like the menu, and then you can just simply add a translation and add the translated version of your menu as the other answer proposed.
Have you created the Localized version of your menu?
I'm having a hard time getting to grips with menus when using the Internationalisation (i18n) suite for Drupal 7.
I have two languages set up for the site I'm working on - English and Welsh.
In the Multilingual Options for Main Menu, I've set it to Translate and Localise.
This appears to be fine, but creating the Welsh versions of pages creates nodes that themselves are not linked to the menu, so when they're displayed on the front-end, the menu structure is lost.
However if you do create a menu link for the translated page, you create a new menu item that essentially doubles up the menu size.
Which method is one meant to use? Do you have one menu structure per language and therefore try and work the code displaying the menus to only show the current language or can you somehow let Drupal know that English page N and Welsh page Y both attach to the same menu item?
As ever, any and all assistance given is greatly appreciated.
~Matt
Your best help will come from the drupal docs.
There are a few ways to setup multilingual websites and it wouldn't be possible to cover it all here.
https://drupal.org/node/275705
Follow the above tutorial as you will need to install quite a few modules. My guess is you may have to revisit your Drupal structure before being able to solve your issue.
I've had to work on a lot of French/English websites and the best thing I find is having separate menus for each language. Then use blocks to show your menus using the Language visibility settings. One better is to use the Menu Block module.
With this method you can end up having a lot of menus (as each menu needs to be duplicated per language). However I find content editors can much better grasp this separation, over the confusion of mixing menu items from different languages in the same menu.
I am creating a website with Drupal 6.x that will have several content editors and several menus. I would like to somehow lock down their ability to add a piece of content as a top level navigation item. Is there a way to accomplish this?
Additionally, are there any modules that make the menu drop down in the content creation page a bit more user friendly?
The menu settings per content type module allows you to determine which content types may be added to each of your menus.
Are you sure you want to use the menu system? It's possible that you can use the views module to get something more flexible.
I have found several modules which look helpful for enhancing the menu system:
http://drupal.org/project/menu_editor
http://drupalmodules.com/module/menu-weight-assist
http://drupalmodules.com/module/ez-menu
http://drupalmodules.com/module/better-menu
I am new to drupal so forgive me. I made a menu and it was automatically created as a DHTML menu. I wanted to style the menu myself and just simply want the 'ul.menu' tree to be printed. Instead, it's doing some javascript and unnecessary CSS. can i disable DHTML menu for this particular menu?
thanks!
If you are using DHTML Menus module, and are asking how to disable it for certain menus, then it should be possible via the configuration in Administrator > Site Configuration > DHTML Menus (as suggested by this and this discussion). Looks like they had this feature in v2.2, then lost after switch to 3.x, and re-included around 3.2 or so.
But you didn't specify whether you use this module or not, so my answer may be completely off due to lack of information.