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The idea behind this tags is to write a HTML page for two
different languages, by using only one source file. Therefore
Leo<HTML>
support two tags. One for larger pararagraphs and
one for a simple sentence.
When you call the compiler tell him which language he has to
use and the compiler does the rest.
How to tell him which language should be used is described in the
compiling docs:
Documentation
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Locale Tag Definition:
<locale
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language="de, en" |
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(info: used languages) |
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default |
(optional) |
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(info: is default locale) |
> |
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The usage is very simple:
Example:
<locale>
// mark localisation start
<locale language="en">
// start first language section
Once apon a time there was a man...
</locale>
// language section end
<locale language="de">
// start second language section
Es war einmal vor langer Zeit ein Mann...
</locale>
// language section end
</locale>
// locale end
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This side useses locales too. Just click at here:
Show Source
to watch the sources of this side. Find it's locales!
Of course you can define more than two language sections.
It is possible too, to define one default language via the
default option that should be used if for the current
language no section can be found.
And if one sektion should be used for more than one language
you can add all languages to the language option by
separating them with a comma.
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The locale tag is fine, but from time to time
you wan't to use a shorter way for short localisations.
The tag of your choise will be this tag:
Lang Tag Definition:
<lang
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lang |
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(info: used language) |
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text="foo bar foo" |
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(info: used Text) |
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It's usage is simplier than the locale tag.
Click again here:
Show Source
and search for the lang
tag. You'll detect yourself how it has to be used.
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This page was created by
King Leo
. Page generator was
Leo<HTML>
version
0.99.0
.
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