<p>If you can write your posts in 2 or more(Woo…) languages within one blog, you might want to tell the client browser the language attribute of you posts.</p>
<p>According to <a href="http://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/language-decl/en/all.html" title=" W3C tutorial" rel="nofollow ugc">the tutorial on W3C</a>, language attribute can be declared in the container html tag of your post like this:<br />
<div id=”post_id” class=”post_entry” lang=”zh-Hant” xml:lang=”zh-Hant” dir=”ttb”>…<br />
Here “zh-Hans” is the language attribute of your post which means it’s written in Simplified Chinese.</p>
<p>This plugin gives your post a language tag by adding a meta deta to that post.</p>
<p>To add language tag, select it from the language box when you compose/edit a post. Select “None” will delete the language tag.</p>
<h3>Revisions</h3>
<p>2007-12-18,<br />
0.2: Now you can difine language direction.<br />
     Insert CSS style into page head automatically to support pretty printing.</p>
<p>     readme file updated for new feature and fixed a error</p>
<p>2007-07-23<br />
0.1: First release</p>


Multilingual post

This plugin adds a standard compliant language tag to your post and page.

<p>Are you welcoming visitors from different countries on your site and don’t know how to serve all of them the best possible reading experience? Then just give Lingo a spin and you won’t regret it.</p>
<p>A the best of it: You don’t need to even think about accomplishing this, the plugin does all of that work for you. The <strong>only thing</strong> you need to do is provide a translated version of each post you would like to show in multiple languages and there you go: Everything works right out of the box. There’s no need for configuring – it just works.</p>
<h4>Functionality</h4>
<p>The plugin provides you with a clean, simple workflow on how to create translations. After you’ve chosen a specific post which you want to translate, you just need to click ‘Translate’ on the post overview. Then Lingo will create a complete copy of the post and assign it a special post type so that it’s completely isolated from normal posts.</p>
<p>After that, you’ll see an edit screen that looks nearly exactly like the one for your original post. You can use the WYSIWYG-Editor, all types of metaboxes and so on. After providing a translation you just need to pick the suitable language and hit ‘Save’.</p>
<blockquote>
<p>Support for <a href="http://www.advancedcustomfields.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Advanced Custom Fields</a> will soon be added.</p>
</blockquote>
<h4>Supported Languages</h4>
<p>Lingo currently makes use of all languages that are available on the ‘Site Language’ select-field in the admin area of your site (‘Settings’ > ‘General’ > ‘Site Language’ ). But don’t get me wrong: It doesn’t matter how many languages are installed on your site, Lingo works with all of them anyway.</p>


Lingo

Show customized translations of your posts or pages for visitors from other nations.

Multilingual post vs Lingo