michel.weimerskirch

Plugin to make qTranslate work with WooCommerce. No more need to duplicate forms for each language.
In order to use you need both qTranslate and WooCommerce installed.
After it is installed, you can use the qTranslate quicktags (see http://www.qianqin.de/qtranslate/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=3&p=15#p15) for your category names, etc.
e.g. if you use “[:en]Test product[:de]Test-Produkt[:lb]Test-Produit” as a category name, qTranslate – with the help of this plugin – will automatically choose the correct language (in this example either English, German or Luxembourgish) when displaying the category name.
To report a bug or contribute to the plugin, please create an issue at the project page on GitHub: https://github.com/mweimerskirch/wordpress-qtranslate-support-for-woocommerce
I won’t answer to requests in the support forum.
<h4>Known issues</h4>
<ul>
<li>The plugin only works with “URL Modification Mode” set to “Use Pre-Path Mode” in the qTranslate settings.</li>
<li>You need to fill out the WooCommerce-related fields (“Product category base”, “Product tag base”, “Product attribute base”) in the permalink settings. Otherwise the link structure changes between languages, leading to 404 errors.</li>
<li>Using HTTPS only for the checkout pages leads to incorrect redirections. The suggested workaround is to enable HTTPS for the entire site.</li>
<li>Categories/Attributes/etc show up untranslated in the backend.</li>
</ul>

qTranslate support for WooCommerce

Plugin to make qTranslate work with WooCommerce. No more need to duplicate forms for each language.

Boyan Raichev

This plugin would figure out a user location (country and city, but have in mind that the city information is only 60% reliable) by matching his IP address to an IP addresses database. The information would then be stored in a cookie and in a global variable, to be used by other plugins or themes. This happens quietly in the background without the user seeing anything.
Furthermore, for sites using qTranslate X for multilanguage, it can set the language of the site upon the user’s first visit, using country-based rules that you set up in the plugin options. Normally qTranslate X offers automatic setting of language based on the browser language, but in many countries browser localisation is not as popular and a lot of people use english language browsers, so this method is not reliable and some people would prefer to set the language based on the user’s country.
This plugin does not do much on its own (except for the integration with qTranslate) – it provides valuable data to be integrated with other code on your website. The idea behind it is to have a fast, simple and reliable tool for getting location, which could be used on a per-need basis. The plugin loads no scripts and no stylesheets and uses class autoloading to load its code only when it’s actually needed.
It also does its best to recognize robots, crawlers and content fetchers and only run for regular site visitors.
Future verions will also provide a tool for precise geolocation, using the user’s GPS and WiFi data (html5 geolocation).
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Automatically gets country and city by IP address and saves it in a cookie and a global variable</li>
<li>Possible qTranslate X language setting based on country, upon first visit</li>
<li>Ability to get precise geolocation information by asking for user permissions and using his GPS and WiFi data</li>
</ul>

IP Loc8

This plugin finds the country and city of the user by the IP address and saves the info in a cookie and in the session. Furthermore, for sites using q …

qTranslate support for WooCommerce vs IP Loc8