Peter Lawrenson

The plugin enables the easy deletion of unwanted translations. This will remove nags to update translations for unwanted locales, and enable some server disk space to be reclaimed. Website back-ups will be a bit quicker and backup files will be a bit smaller.
Deletion of unwanted translations can be done using FTP and the site host’s file manager, or by using a file manager plugin, but administrators should find this easier and quicker with this plugin. The plugin will suit administrators who are uncomfortable with using FTP or who don’t have FTP access.
<h3>Deactivating</h3>
Deactivate or delete the plugin at Dashboard > Plugins > Installed Plugins
<h3>Usage</h3>
Go to Dashboard > Tools > Translation Remover
Select the translations you would like to be removed. Several can be removed with one pass.
The default action is to just list the translation files so you can check they are the correct ones, or you can select the deletion of the files.
Click “Go”.
The plugin will not allow the removal of translations for the active locale. To remove the translations for the active locale, go to Dashboard > Settings > General and select a new site language. When you come back to the Translations Removal tool, the original site language translations can be selected for removal.
If you inadvertently remove any translations that you would like to keep, select their locale as the site language, go to Dashboard > Updates and click the “Update translations” button.
The locale: “English (United States)” is the language used in the code. It doesn’t have any translation files.

Simple Translation Remover


Simple, easy, perfect.



I've tried with some test webs and it worked fine. It does what is expected.


It does what it promises

ristorehemagi

ContentGecko Connector exposes a secure REST API that the ContentGecko platform can use to synchronise posts, pages, product data, and translations with WordPress and WooCommerce. Access is protected by a shared API key, optional IP allow-listing, and tight capability checks inside wp-admin. The plugin stores minimal data, leans on WordPress core APIs, and keeps logging opt-in so your site remains lightweight.
Key features:
<ul>
<li>Publish or update posts through <code>/wp-json/contentgecko/v1/posts</code> and pages through <code>/wp-json/contentgecko/v1/pages</code> while sanitising content and metadata through WordPress core helpers.</li>
<li>Map multilingual content to WPML or Polylang, automatically linking translations and respecting the site’s default language.</li>
<li>Provide product, category, and catalog feeds when WooCommerce is active (gracefully failing when it is not).</li>
<li>Sideload remote featured images using WordPress core upload handlers (mime restricted) and reuse existing attachments when possible.</li>
<li>Optional debug log that persists the last 50 REST calls and mirrors high-level telemetry inside the wp-admin settings screen.</li>
</ul>
The admin settings page lives under Settings → ContentGecko Connector where administrators can generate API keys, toggle logging, view recent requests, and confirm the <code>/health</code> endpoint matches the WordPress environment.
<h3>Short Description</h3>
ContentGecko Connector exposes a secure REST API that the allows ContentGecko to automatically write and publish content for your webstore.

ContentGecko Connector


Does exactly what it's supposed to - nothing more, nothing less. ContentGecko is a great way to automate SEO for a Woocommerce store.


Great plugin, no issues

ContentGecko Connector syncs ContentGecko posts, products, and translations with WordPress securely.

Simple Translation Remover vs ContentGecko Connector