2010/5/10 David Planella <[email protected]>: > We've got the session scheduled for tomorrow, so it would be very useful > to get some more feedback from translators before then to contemplate > all views.
Ok, the session went already. I'm not finding gobby docs or other information about it. Just some thoughts: the thing that matters is the user experience using localized Ubuntu. Currently the Firefox start page suggests help being available, and likewise for community information. That is not available currently for the user, since only English information is found by clicking those links which itself are translated. If the Ubuntu help translations available at help.ubuntu.com is (still) opposed like it still seems, then basically this localized message at the top of the page, eg. "To find help resources in your language, visit the Ubuntu LoCo site." or "This site is in English, find the same help material in your language here or alternatively just open System -> Help and Support". What do you think, should it be more like linking to the general LoCo site of help, or exactly the translated Ubuntu Documentation pages? I guess more the former, since help.ubuntu.com is also linking to other places besides the official documentation. I think we've waited enough for different points of view, and at least should have an understanding that nothing would be blocking implementation of this, if we would have an implementor. Otherwise we're not progressing compared to a couple of previous cycles. Of course if Chris' general method of providing the banner for other ubuntu.com pages is something concrete already, that should be borrowed instead of writing own javascript etc. With 10.04 being LTS release, it'd be beneficial to target eg. 10.04.1 release date for this upgrade of help.ubuntu.com. -Timo -- ubuntu-translators mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-translators
