Bob Hanson napsal(a): >Angel, that's just some particular applet's implementation. We could do >it that way. >Or we could do it as a script so you can change language anytime after >the applet is loaded. >Let me see what I can do. > >Bob > > > > Bob and Angel,
thank for suggestions. Sorry to choose hard solutions. I prefer changing language on the fly (as a script) -- set language cz. Automatic selection of language depending on local operating system is not universal, even if I can change language to eg. EN before/in applet loading, user cannot switch then language by yourself, in easy way. 1) Additional language change after loading is user friendly (In common, I am not sure about students language ability, they can easy choose). 2) Some crazy Czech people could prefer English to my Czech translation of Jmol :-) >Angel Herraez wrote: > > > >>Hi Martin: >> >>I am also interested in this. >> >>The information on my Wiki page is all I could gather regarding this >>topic. I guess this is more of a Java technical question, maybe you >>should direct your question to some Java discussion forum. >> >> >> >> >> >>>I am interested in it, because if using Jmol in computer lab there is >>>not often enough privilegy to change Java Control Panel by students. >>>For grammar schools outside English speaking countries is not always >>>applicable using English, sorry. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>Which language are you interested in using? >>I assume that the operating system is in another language that the >>one you want to use; Java should use the OS language automatically; >>is that not so? >> >>Current Jmol applet localizations are ca, cs, es, et, fr, de, nl, pt, >>tr; if you want another language, there is nothing that Java can do; >>you need first to translate Jmol interface. >> >> I am using CS (as I am a translator of Jmol to Czech language :-) I noticed Czech language of applet at Czech operating system but I was not sure why it is, now it is clear. But I think, that automatic selection of language is not good thing, for University level is beter English than locale. >>OK, I've done some reserach and found >>http://xstandard.com/page.asp?p=A4372B00-8D7F-4166-977C- >>64E5C4E3708E&s=F9F59FDD-9DF7-4E2A-820E-6920F21D2BED >> >>Apparently, an applet interface language can be changed by using a >><PARAM> tag. >>I've tried to do this in Jmol (using jmolAppletAddParam to insert the >>additional param tag) but it is not working. I've tried "Lang", >>"user.language" and "language". Maybe one of the programmers can tell >>us if this will be feasible with Jmol, and what's the name of the >>param needed. >> >> >> >> Martin ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by DB2 Express Download DB2 Express C - the FREE version of DB2 express and take control of your XML. No limits. Just data. Click to get it now. http://sourceforge.net/powerbar/db2/ _______________________________________________ Jmol-users mailing list [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jmol-users
