{"id":112761,"date":"2013-04-18T08:17:12","date_gmt":"2013-04-18T08:17:12","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/wpml.org\/?p=112761"},"modified":"2013-04-22T06:53:45","modified_gmt":"2013-04-22T06:53:45","slug":"wpml-2-8","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wpml.org\/it\/changelog\/2013\/04\/wpml-2-8\/","title":{"rendered":"WPML 2.8"},"content":{"rendered":"

WPML 2.8.1 brings in long waited features and also series of bug fixes and refinaments.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Support Different Domains for Languages in WordPress Multisite<\/h2>\n

If you are running a large multisite network for your different websites, now you can assign different languages to different domains.<\/p>\n

To do this, WPML comes with a new drop-in file for sunrise.php<\/code>.
\nThis is done with a drop in that’s included the new plugin release.
\nFor complete details, read about Languages in Domains for WordPress Multisite Mode<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Mobile-Friendly Language Switcher<\/h2>\n

Until now, the only mobile-friendly language switcher for your site was the footer links (or if you build a custom language switcher). We’ve added a ‘mobile-friendly’ mode to WPML’s drop-down language switcher, opening it to visitors on tablets and phones.<\/p>\n

The mobile-friendly language switcher looks exactly like the ordinary one. The difference is in the way it works. When you select a mobile-friendly language switcher, visitors click once to show the list of languages and twice to select their language. There is no ‘hover’ operation, which doesn’t exist on mobile devices.<\/p>\n

You can enable the mobile version always, for mobile browsers (recommended), or never.<\/p>\n

Allow logging in from on different domains<\/h2>\n

Up until now one could only log in on the domain corresponding to the default language while using the multiple domains options for language urls. The new version offers the possibility of logging in on each separated domain.<\/p>\n

Drag-and-Drop Ordering for Languages<\/h2>\n

I hate it when languages move around in our footer for every language. There is some logic behind it, but it seems so un-logical.<\/p>\n

WPML 2.8.1 includes a new interface that lets you drag languages and order them.<\/p>\n

The ordering from this GUI will be the default language order for WPML’s language switchers. If you are using WPML’s API to build your own language switchers, you can choose between this ordering, language name or ID.<\/p>\n

\"\"
Languages Order<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Correct Sources for WordPress Core Translations<\/h2>\n

This version of WPML changes the location from which WPML loads translations for WordPress. Instead of the old and abandoned SVN repo (don’t worry if you don’t know about it), translations are now coming, in real time, from the WordPress Translation project<\/a>.<\/p>\n

If this is new to you, you can read all about automatically downloading WordPress translations<\/a>.<\/p>\n

It’s the same GUI as before, but now, translations are coming from the best location.<\/p>\n

\"\"
WordPress Translation – importing translations (1)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
\"\"
WordPress Translation – importing translations (2)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Bugs Fixes and Tweaks<\/h2>\n

This new version brings beside the new features a series of bug fixes and refinements.<\/p>\n