On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 3:13 PM, Daniel Holbach
<email address hidden> wrote:
> I'm not sure we should or can easily change that.
A list with all the languages on the top right.
A cookie in the browser holding info about the last selected language.
No cookie -> use the language defined in the browser.
> Usually your browser settings are what you want to see, no?
It just adds a feature.
There are lots of places with public computers that you don't want to
fiddle with.
For example: student campuses, web-cafes, public information centers,
and others.
The default language there is set by the admin and might not represent
the options of the users.
> Isn't this the way how it works for other sites too?
Translated sites usually give you the option to select which language
you want to use.
The browser language is just a default option.
Hopefully, for most users, that's all that's needed, but that's not always so.
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 3:13 PM, Daniel Holbach
<email address hidden> wrote:
> I'm not sure we should or can easily change that.
A list with all the languages on the top right.
A cookie in the browser holding info about the last selected language.
No cookie -> use the language defined in the browser.
> Usually your browser settings are what you want to see, no?
It just adds a feature.
There are lots of places with public computers that you don't want to
fiddle with.
For example: student campuses, web-cafes, public information centers,
and others.
The default language there is set by the admin and might not represent
the options of the users.
> Isn't this the way how it works for other sites too?
Translated sites usually give you the option to select which language
you want to use.
The browser language is just a default option.
Hopefully, for most users, that's all that's needed, but that's not always so.
--
.
..: Lucian