On Aug 31, 10:44 pm, Alexander Cabezas <[email protected]> wrote: > Did you build it with web2py?
No, that website is powered by PHP. > How could I do the same thing in my application? As Massimo mentioned here (https://groups.google.com/d/msg/web2py/ q2B9mekNCwk/tUmqU0Iu-ZIJ), with the exception that in the model (db.py) you put, instead of > T.force(request.lang) this (from here (https://groups.google.com/d/msg/web2py/fpFJQlI21w4/ M1BWlGkB6v8J)) > if request.uri_language: T.force(request.uri_language) it works well with welcome application. this is severely underdocumented in the book! i18n section (http:// www.web2py.com/book/default/chapter/04#T-and-Internationalization) needs extending. but now that I read your post again, and as I understand, I don't think you can do it. you can't link from http://site.com/en/content to http://site.com/fr/content with URL(). in order to be able to do so, URL needs a lang parameter, so one can do: <a href="{{=URL(a='app', lang='fr', c='controller', f='function', ...)}}">French</a> lang must come in between application and controller. EDIT: disregard half. you can hack it. URL() by default produces absolute scheme-less URLs, like this /a/c/f. so to link from http://site.com/en/a/c/f to http://site.com/fr/a/c/f, you prepend URL() call with '/fr', like this: <a href="/fr{{=URL(a=request.application, c=request.controller, f=request.function, ...)}}">French</a> HTH?
