christelle
15 September 2026
With the 3.9 version, we’re making multilingual site management more visual, more convenient, and easier to automate. The new release brings a redesigned Language Switcher, better tools for keeping track of your translations, new REST…
Marine Larmier
24 February 2026
Polylang Pro 3.8 introduces meaningful improvements for multilingual WordPress sites. This release focuses on finer permission management, a more unified block experience across Polylang and Polylang Pro, WP-CLI integration for developers, and better control over…
1 January 1970
Marine Larmier
Want to learn how to add a language switcher to your WordPress site? You’ve come to the right place. A language switcher (or language selector) is your website’s multilingual navigator, allowing visitors to effortlessly explore content in different languages. It empowers your international audience to be able to select their preferred language when they are…
1 January 1970
Sébastien
Today, we’ll see how translations are working in the WordPress ecosystem. First, you need to keep in mind that Polylang, Polylang Pro or Polylang for WooCommerce doesn’t translate anything. It “just” asks WordPress to load the correct language pack according to the language selected in front-end thanks to our language switcher. How translations in WordPress…
1 January 1970
Sylvain Schellenberger
Yoast SEO 14.0 RC2: Abstract indexable presenter Polylang presenter Yoast SEO 14.0 RC3 Abstract indexable presenter: Polylang Locale_Presenter Decorator: Yoast filters the presenters: here
1 January 1970
Sylvain Schellenberger
How WordPress handles ajax for quick edit Triggering the event The inlineEditPost object is registered as global. It contains an init() method, which is called when the document is loaded. This method attach a ‘click’ event listener to elements with the .editinline CSS class, it also attach a ‘click’ event listener and a ‘keydown’ event…
1 January 1970
Sylvain Schellenberger
In web development, when you want to import or export files from a server to a client, or vice versa, you will transfer such files through the HTTP protocol. In both cases, the HTTP request or response usually declares which kind of content they’re transfering. I’d use an a comparison to explain it easier :…
