cool.
Glad to hear it solved your problem.
On Jun 30, 12:07 pm, Olivier wrote:
> I've integrated it and it seems to work fine.
> If people are interested in an example of localeurl, you can
> checkwww.spiderchallenge.com(just switch language at the bottom of the
> sidebar)
I've integrated it and it seems to work fine.
If people are interested in an example of localeurl, you can check
www.spiderchallenge.com (just switch language at the bottom of the
sidebar)
We will see if google like it, it mights take some time but my
sitemap.xml is ready ;)
Thanks for the help,
Thanks Miguel,
It seems that it does what I want, I will try it !
I'm using django on Google App Engine (with app engine patch) which
use differents data models, do you think it will still work ?
Cheers,
Olivier
On 24 juin, 12:30, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
> On
You should have a look at:
http://code.google.com/p/django-localeurl/
I'm using it on my site and works really well and it's really easy to
set up.
You can check an example of how your urls will look once is
implemented in here: http:\\jaratech.com
Cheers,
Miguel
On Jun 23, 2:42 pm, Olivier
Thanks yml.
The middleware part interests me a lot but I don't understand how the
code work in your post.
Do you use Django's LocaleMiddleware ? Where do you add the
language_code in the url ?
Finally, does it work with search engine indexing ? Because you still
need to change language with a
This is the motivation for me to write this piece of middleware :
http://yml-blog.blogspot.com/search/label/Internationalisation
--yml
On Jun 22, 5:52 pm, Olivier wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I'm currently using django localization on my site to manage both
> english and
Hello everyone,
I'm currently using django localization on my site to manage both
english and french. I'm using template tags blocktrans and block but
both the french & english pages have the same url. I'm wondering if
the search engines can work with this configuration and index the two
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