> > What browser denies you from setting this accept-language thing? > > You do have control over it, and it is far more general then > > having a cookie in the browser. Which is also not that flexible, > > as we would probably only store one language code. > > Gabor, the problem is that you can't override it. If you are unlucky > enough to be speaking a language for which the PHP documentation is > crappy, but you still want to set your accept-language to that language > for use on other sites, then you are out of luck on php.net.
All right then, I'll add a cookie based setting, which can override the accept-language setting... I have no problem with a cookie, but thought that it is a good automation for language selection. :( Once I have proposed a cookie based language setting (as part of my my.php.net proposal), it was said that I should keep it simple, and use the accept-language... Now it seems this assumption was quite bad... Why the translations suck is another question. I think there is too much to learn to get in (XML, the whole translation system, make test, etc). :(( So the situation won't get better soon... Goba -- PHP Development Mailing List <http://www.php.net/> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
