Hi Chip: My plan is to have the user select a Source and Target language then 
read in the original xml for the source language from the xml file, convert it 
to the target language and insert the new language element into the original 
xml file - actually create a new xml file save the old one and rename the new 
file so there is a backup of the original.
  Rick USA
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Chip Orange 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Tuesday, May 10, 2011 8:49 PM
  Subject: RE: AutoLanguageTranslator And UIDesigner Question


  Hi Rick,

  yes, in UIDesign you can just press the enter key while in the value editbox 
and it will allow you to put that enter into the xml string you are creating 
(along with tabs, and multiple spaces for indenting).

  I'm sorry, but I couldn't really follow what your application is going to do, 
although it does sound like you are getting quite an education out of doing it. 
 it sounded to me however as if it would be just like the existing translation 
app (well, almost, it did sound like it would put the result into the dialog 
you were using, and not into a text file or the clipboard).  

  Having the choice of translators could be useful, but I don't think you 
should worry about non-Windows users as Jared has pointed out; you just won't 
have anyone who cares about Window-Eyes who isn't a Windows user I don't think.

  good luck,

  Chip




------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  From: RicksPlace [mailto:[email protected]] 
  Sent: Tuesday, May 10, 2011 11:15 AM
  To: [email protected]
  Subject: AutoLanguageTranslator And UIDesigner Question


  Hi Chip: Last night you mentioned that while creating a string you could add 
a carriage Return at the end of the string to do things like create Headings. 
Did you just hit enter to do this or  did you actually enter something like 
VbCrlf or even Chr(13) - or whatever the code is?
  I think you just hit enter but I don't remember. 
  PS: I have my initial CSharp 2008 application working to convert strings 
entered on a form into other languages.
  It is a CSharp MultiProject Solution using WCF and Service contracts as well 
as the new JSON Serialization members in the .net 3.5 Framework. I have worked 
in CSharp some and used the HTTPWebRequest and HTTPWebResponse before but not 
in a WCF implementation nor with REST and JSON as Google Requires - so I am 
getting something out of this project.
  I might add a second project using the Microsoft Translator and, with 
permission, Jamals .pl based script for cross platform usage. That way I could 
put 3 buttons on the UI Form in the Root VBS Script to allow a scriptor to use 
the Google Translator for Windows, the Microsoft Translator for Windows or 
Jamal's modified script forNonWindows users.
  Anyway, the project is now under way since Aaron said they have no plans to 
add this type of feature to their new UIDesigner thingy and I think there is a 
need for something like this.
  Later:
  Rick USA

Reply via email to