an option is to use a json file with arrays. each array holding a language.
In the html files assign for each control to be localized an ID.
In the B4J webapp read the language information from the json file and set the text to the controls jqueryelement = depending on the language selected.
Pls find attached B4J HOWTO example. When running, click on the localize button and the language will switch accordingly.
an option is to use a json file with arrays. each array holding a language.
In the html files assign for each control to be localized an ID.
In the B4J webapp read the language information from the json file and set the text to the controls jqueryelement = depending on the language selected.
Pls find attached B4J HOWTO example. When running, click on the localize button and the language will switch accordingly.
an option is to use a json file with arrays. each array holding a language.
In the html files assign for each control to be localized an ID.
In the B4J webapp read the language information from the json file and set the text to the controls jqueryelement = depending on the language selected.
Pls find attached B4J HOWTO example. When running, click on the localize button and the language will switch accordingly.
Only a doubt.
I'm implementing my Web App front-end using jquery & jquery UI libraries.
My target is to do a web app in order to run on windows, mac & linux machines.
I see that you are using jQuery mobile within your WebApp localize project.
If I integrate your code within my web app I got jQuery UI code & jQuery mobile code that coexist.
you can adopt the principle of my example code in your jquery ui code, if you want to stick to a pure jquery ui solution.
I tend to use jquery mobile ui with additional plugins only - to avoid any potential conflicts between jquery ui and jquery mobile ui.
jquery mobile ui supports win, mac, linux, raspberry clients etc. so far have made good experience. keep the client ui simple is key.