lenasterg

<p>Do you need a simple way to add Google Translate to your WordPress site? If WordPress security restrictions prevent you from embedding translation scripts, this plugin is the solution.</p>
<p>The <strong>Ls Gtrans Widget</strong> adds a select box to your sidebar, allowing visitors to translate the current page into over 25 European languages using Google Translate. Once a user selects a language, the translation opens in a new tab at <a href="https://translate.google.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Google Translate</a>. The original language is auto-detected.</p>
<h3>Key Features:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Over 25 European languages supported.</li>
<li>Multisite ready.</li>
<li>No coding required—just drag and drop the widget to your sidebar.</li>
</ul>


Ls Gtrans Widget

Widget with a select box for Google translation of the current page. Includes more than 25 European languages.

mrfr0g

<p>Instant Translate Widget is my first attempt at a Word Press widget. It lives in the Widget menu, and uses jQuery and Google Translate to instantly translate text on my blog. It uses jQuery’s selector to determine what text you want to translate. For example, the selector I use is, “.post h2,.entry > *:not(pre), .translate”. Which translates all of my titles, and entry text and not any thing within PRE tags. This lets me keep my code in English, but translate the explanation.</p>


InstantTranslate Widget

Instant Translate instantly translates text that you specify in to any language supported by Google Translate.

Ls Gtrans Widget vs InstantTranslate Widget