I forgot to mention that we have crawler and geoip enabled on the server.
Thank you.
Plugin Support
qtwrk
(@qtwrk)
unfortunately I don’t think our cache plugin is compatible with your multi-currency plugin
for our case, we need a cookie to identify or differentiate the currency , but it seems I can’t find any of such cookie on your site when changing currency.
If this plugin does not have a cookie to change currency, the only thing it has is the url ending in the parameter ?currency=, I do not know if you can do something with litespeed.
With translatepress I would have to do, if you have cookies but I’m lost as to whether I have to configure something.
Best regards and thanks!
Plugin Support
qtwrk
(@qtwrk)
if the currency comes with query string , then I think you don’t really need to do anything with our plugin
like different currency will have different URI after all.
<font _mstmutation=”1″></font>And with traslatepress would I have to do some configuration to make it work well and be fast?
<font _mstmutation=”1″></font>
Plugin Support
qtwrk
(@qtwrk)
an old memory suddenly struck me
please try add this at top of your .htaccess
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} currency=(.*)
RewriteRule .* - [CO=multi_currency:%1:;]
RewriteRule .* - [E=Cache-Vary:multi_currency]
I already added it to the top of my .htaccess.
Regarding translatepress can you tell me something?
Thank you very much!
Plugin Support
qtwrk
(@qtwrk)
hmm? I am not sure , what is the issue you have with translatpress ?
as far as I see, it sets individual language URI , so that should not have any problem
I have the sitemap with the urls uploaded in all languages, but I notice that when the page or products in other languages is a little slow, I do not know if I would have to make some kind of adjustment.
Plugin Support
qtwrk
(@qtwrk)
I am not particular familiar with that plugin , by any chance do you know how it works ?
it actually creates multiple different pages/posts in database ?
or it sends page to their server, translates , then send it back ?
As far as I know, it doesn’t create different pages for each thing, as polylang or wpml would do, but it translates and saves it in the database and makes the change when you select the language, but I’m not sure either.I would say it is sent to my server, translated and then sent.
Plugin Support
qtwrk
(@qtwrk)
you mean , the plugin will send page content to their server, translate it , then send it back to your server ?
I think so, but I am not sure how it works.
Plugin Support
qtwrk
(@qtwrk)
em , perhaps you could kindly check with them , that will help us understand the thing and how it works, how to improve it from our side
Hello, I asked them and they told me the following, I copy verbatim:
Hello there,
Here’s how TranslatePress functions:
When a page is requested in a certain language, TranslatePress takes an original page and translates the texts on that page into the requested language on the fly. These translations are stored in your website’s database so the next time the page is requested in the same language, they can be provided instantly. This happens live, as the page is produced by WordPress, before it gets sent to the user.
TranslatePress doesn’t create new pages or send the page to an external server for translation. Instead, it changes the language of the texts directly on your site.
TranslatePress above all acts like a filter, capturing all the English strings before they are output to the end user’s browser, translates them, then releases them to be displayed on the page. This happens for every string and every translatable element on the page.
As for the URLs of the translated pages, TranslatePress automatically adds the language code to the URL to distinguish between different languages and to make sure that search engines properly index your multi-language site. For example, if you have a post called “example-post” and you translate it into Spanish, the translated version might have the URL “example-post-es”.
I hope I’ve managed to clarify how TranslatePress works. If you have any further questions, don’t hesitate to ask.
Kind Regards,
