theode

Did you ever need to connect multiple language plugins? I know this is a niche, but from my long lasting experience I know that sometimes you need such a thing.
Maybe you don’t like the widgets your translation plugin provides. So you maybe need something else.
Try this if you are in need for a language widget which has no function except to be a widget.
Here is an example:
Imagine you have some people in your company providing their own translation but for some reason you also need machine translations of your content. In our specific case it was the plugin Global Translator and WPML. Of course all these plugins have their own widgets, but getting mad if you try to use them both because their widgets only work with the single plugin. So there was a need for a widget which has no function behind it to simply connect two plugins.
You need to configure the WPML part for the languages with your own translations and the Global Translator part for those without.
In the no function language widget you simply choose the language codes with a comma seperated list. It even works if you need other names for your languages. Just replace the flag to your name for example rename de.png to german.png and use /german as your language base.

No Function Language Widget

With this you can bridge the gap between multiple translation plugins. It is a no function language widget with multiple options.

peterwsterling

This plug-in allows you to record a country against your posts. 
For example the country that the post talks about, the event took place in, the location you are writing the post from, etc. Your imagination is the limit… 
Once a post is tagged with a country the plug-in allows flag icons to be added to your blog’s pages with simple additions to your template files. 
Country icons can be clicked on to take the user to a list of posts from that country. 
There’s also a sidebar widget that creates a popup to navigate to posts from that country.
Please consider supporting ongoing development of this plugin by taking a look at the <a href='http://www.sterling-adventures.co.uk/blog/2013/09/01/wordpress-mapping-plugin/' rel="nofollow ugc">enhanced mapping version of this plugin</a> available at the <a href='http://www.sterling-adventures.co.uk/blog/2008/04/01/post-country-plug-in/' rel="nofollow ugc">plugin’s home page</a>. The enhanced version offers a neat mapping interface to your blog with many features such as geo-location of your posts, showcasing <a href='http://en.support.wordpress.com/featured-images/' rel="nofollow ugc">featured images</a> from your posts, presentation of <a href='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPS_eXchange_Format' rel="nofollow ugc">GPX</a> tracks, GPX elevation graphs, recording countries against your posts, and much much more.
<h4>How to record a Country against a Post</h4>
To add a country to post use the In which Country was the Adventure? box select the country from the dropdown. 
There are also more instructions etc. on this <a href='http://www.sterling-adventures.co.uk/blog/2008/04/01/post-country-plug-in/' rel="nofollow ugc">page</a>…

Post Country

This plug-in allows you to record a country against your posts.

No Function Language Widget vs Post Country