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Hi. Let's take a look at Gengo's plugin for Drupal.
Drupal users will be happy to hear that they can easily get their site
translated into 35 languages
and it's all powered by Gengo. In this video,
we're going to show you how that works.
Take Alex's literature review site as an example.
Alex wants to reach audiences across many different countries,
but currently only has his site in English. Let's get it Gengo translated.
You're going to want to log in to your Drupal backend.
Login as an admin and go to "Modules."
Alex will need to install the Gengo plugin dependencies along
with the plugin itself
You can find all this info along with the latest release of the Gengo plugin
from the official
TMGMT Translator Gengo page.
Paste the link to the plugin into the install from your url field,
then hit "Install."
Back in the module section, don't forget to enable the plugin.
To configure the plugin, go to "Configuration,"
"Translation Management Translators," "Gengo Translator,"
then edit.
Make sure your drop is set to "Gengo Translator."
Also, be sure to enter your Gengo private and public key.
You'll find these keys in your Gengo account under account,
API settings.
Now, Alex will add the languages he wants available to translate to.
Go to "Configuration," "Languages,"
and select "Add Language." Next, select the language you want to translate to
and then click the "Add Language" button, then save.
Now, it's time to translate Alex's content. Go to the top of the page and click
"Translation."
This is where you manage all of your translations. You can translate from many
different sources in Drupal...
menu items, pages and articles, forums and tags,
et cetera.
Click "Content." We're going to translate one of Alex's articles.
Select a page, and then request a translation.
From this screen, you can choose the language you want to translate into,
and you can see a quote on how much it will cost to translate the content.
Select your translator as "Gengo Translator."
Select your quality level,
then enter any instructions for the translator to help understand the context
and tone of your project better.
Then, submit to the translator to finish your order.
You can now see that the status of the job that we just sent is in progress.
Please note the legend in the sources tab.
This explains all of the statuses your content will go through until translated.
For more details on our article's progress,
let's go to "Jobs," "Manage," "View."
Here, we'll see the translation come back for each piece of the
article that we sent.
Once the translations return, Alex can approve each translated part individually,
or approve them all at once.
Once all of Alex's translations are complete, he has successfully
gone international
with the help of Gengo.
If you need some help, please contact us and we'll be sure to help in any way we can as soon
as possible.
You can find all this information and more on our website.
Thanks for watching.