strings/dispatch.jsonthe dispatch
notes.
The dispatch, the Transglot blog
field notes on making localization boring
Posts about translating software: plural rules, file formats, right-to-left, and the checks that stop a bad string reaching a customer. Free to read, no email wall.
- posts published
- 5posts published
- categories
- 4categories
how this archive works
Three things you can check for yourself
every filter has a link
Every filter is a URL
Each category, tag and author has its own page, so any slice of the archive is a link you can send rather than a state you have to describe.
built for search engines
Every post is machine readable
Each post publishes its title, description, section, tags and date in a form a search engine can read, so a crawler gets the same facts you do.
dates you can trust
Nothing appears before its date
A post goes live on the date it carries and stays at that URL. Product changes are dated separately, in the changelog.
works with what you already run
41 connectors, already built.
the pipeline these posts describe
Try it on your own strings. Free, no card.
Free plan: 100,000 words to start, then 10,000 a month, 15 locales including your source, 3 seats.