Photricity Web Design

Evertongue helps WordPress sites carry one message across many languages without the overhead of a heavyweight multilingual system.
It was built for teams who need more than a handful of translations. Many popular multilingual plugins work well for a few languages, then become hard to manage as the language list grows. Evertongue keeps the workflow intentionally simple: real WordPress pages and posts, predictable language URLs, focused string translation, and switchers that remain usable when your audience spans dozens of languages.
Inspired by Revelation 5:9, “every tribe and tongue and people and nation,” Evertongue is for mission-driven teams working to make their message accessible to a global audience.
<h4>What Evertongue does</h4>
<ul>
<li>Translate pages and posts as whole posts using the standard Gutenberg/classic editor</li>
<li>Translate theme/site strings</li>
<li>Default language at the site root, others under <code>/{code}/</code></li>
<li>Identical slugs across every language for a given page or post</li>
<li>Auto-swapping menu items with fallback to the default language</li>
<li>Floating language switcher, or manual template tag</li>
<li>hreflang alternate links and og:locale metadata on translated pages and posts</li>
<li>WPML and Polylang importers for migrating languages, content, and strings</li>
<li>PO file export/import for round-tripping strings</li>
</ul>
<h4>What Evertongue does not try to be</h4>
Evertongue is not an all-in-one localization suite. It does not try to handle every edge case, automatic translation workflow, or site-specific integration inside the core plugin. The goal is a clean foundation for multilingual content that stays understandable, maintainable, and fast as your language count grows.
<h3>Usage</h3>
Add languages under Evertongue → Languages. Configure your default. Translate pages and posts from the editor sidebar (Gutenberg) or side meta box (Classic).
Render the language switcher in your theme:
<pre><code><?php if ( function_exists( 'evertongue_switcher' ) ) evertongue_switcher(); ?>
</code></pre>
Use <code>style => 'combobox'</code> for a searchable dropdown.
For users who prefer not to edit theme code, enable the floating button or footer list under Evertongue → Settings → Automatic switchers.

Evertongue

Carry your message across every language. Lightweight, scalable WordPress translation for reaching a truly global audience.

Mikael Korpela

Show language flags at “My sites” list in WordPress admin bar. Handy with multisite installation when you have blogs with the same name but their locale would be different. With this plugin you’ll be able to see the difference between them.
<a href="http://www.mikaelkorpela.fi/volunteering/" rel="nofollow ugc">Donations</a> are totally welcome, I’m spending most of my working time on open source and volunteer projects.
Plugin uses <a href="https://github.com/gosquared/flags" rel="nofollow ugc">GoSquared’s Flag Icon Set</a> (<a href="https://github.com/gosquared/flags/blob/master/LICENSE.txt" rel="nofollow ugc">MIT License</a>). Hooray for them!
Plugin source code at <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/admin-bar-languages/" rel="ugc">WordPress repository</a> and at <a href="https://github.com/simison/WP-admin-bar-languages" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a>.

Admin bar languages

Show language flags at "My sites" list in WordPress admin bar.

Evertongue vs Admin bar languages