![]() ![]() Nowadays in the linguistic sign-off checklist there's a checkbox to confirm we've only used TW XLIFF Editor, and the only sneaky work arounds were listed back between 2013-2015 (nothing seems to have changed, it's still crap!). It will look something like this.I'm so sick of using Translation Workspace XLIFF Editor for Lionbridge work. The Project URL is contained within the first few lines of the file. While the XLIFF is a specialized file type that is designed to be opened and edited in a translation tool, you can also open it in a regular text editor like Notepad in Windows or TextEdit on Mac. The Project ID makes up a part of the unique URL of your Project so if you're unsure which Project the XLIFF was exported from, you can add the Project ID to the following URL to navigate straight to your Project. For example, an XLIFF exported on January 3rd 2023 from a Project named 'Sample Project' with the Project ID, '62221afe2d5d5' will be called: When you export an XLIFF from a Project, its file name is generated automatically based on the unique Project ID, Project name, and date it was exported. There are two ways to quickly identify which Project your XLIFF was exported from. If you try to upload a XLIFF from one Project into another, your course will not be translated as Elucidat relies on the page and part IDs within the XLIFF to identify which text needs to be changed. It's necessary to be sure which Project your XLIFF was exported from in order for the translation process to work correctly. Identifying which Project your XLIFF file was exported from They can be safely ignored with no impact to your translation. These do not need to be edited, changed or translated as they are just for reference. These can be identified by looking for a URL beginning with. XLIFFs also contain lines for your course's media content. ![]() For instance, if you don't have social poll graphs in your course, you can skip translating the Theme translations relating to these as they won't be used. You can choose to translate as many or as few of these as you need. ![]() For example, when not enough data for a social poll graph has been collected, the message, There is not yet enough data to display this graph will appear and can be translated.
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