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@rodrigogd: I myself have added the language changer in a different way, by hooking it to the __logo_title and positioning it fixed, on the left side. I also modified the flags a bit, but I think this is more of a personal choice. If you don’t modify the flags (I wanted them bigger), you’ll have to tweak the css, to make the selector smaller.

Here you can see how it looks, and the implementation is only done in functions.php and style.css of the child theme, without modifying any of the main theme files. As of today, I’m actually proud to say that all the mods I have previously done to Customizr files are gone and all my tweaks are inside the child theme. I even tested by deleting Customizr and reinstalling it, to make sure. 🙂

In functions.php:

add_action('__logo_title', 'qtr_language_changer');
function qtr_language_changer() {
	echo qtrans_generateLanguageSelectCode('image');
	}

In style.css:

ul.qtrans_language_chooser {
position: fixed;
list-style-type:none;
margin: 132px 0 0 3px;
background-color: rgba(51, 102, 153,.35);
box-shadow: 2px 5px 7px rgba(0,0,0,.21);
border-radius: 10px;
border: 1px rgba(255,255,255,.5) solid;
padding: 7px 10px 7px 22px;
left: -17px;
-webkit-transition: background-color 200ms linear;
-moz-transition: background-color 200ms linear;
-o-transition: background-color 200ms linear;
-ms-transition: background-color 200ms linear;
transition: background-color 200ms linear;
z-index: 201;
}
ul.qtrans_language_chooser:hover {background-color: rgba(153,204,255,.65); box-shadow: 3px 8px 10px rgba(0,0,0,.15);}
ul.qtrans_language_chooser li.active {display: none;}
ul.qtrans_language_chooser li a {width: 32px; height: 32px;}

But again, the way you choose to display your language chooser is something that doesn’t necessarily need to be discussed here, as I wanted to focus on the functionality of making Customizr multilingual ready, rather than on design and position of the lang chooser.

I don’t think. I thank. You. For an awesome theme. 🙂

Not very elegant, but it does the trick:
Version 1:
In functions.php of your childtheme:

add_shortcode('my-featured-articles', 'my_featured_articles');
function my_featured_articles() {
	global $wp_query;
	$temp_query = $wp_query;
	$args = array (
	'numberposts' => 10);
// feel free to input whatever params you want in the $args array,
// see WP_Query class documentation for that
	$wp_query = new WP_query($args);
	ob_start();
		do_action('__loop');
		$output = ob_get_contents();
		ob_end_clean();
	$wp_query = $temp_query;
	return '</article></div>'.$output.'<div><article>';
}

In your page just write [my-featured-articles] and make sure it’s not contained in any html tag from that page (div, span, table) or it will generate layout problems.

Version 2:
Alternatively, you could create a template file starting from index.php from customizr folder, copying it to your child theme folder, adding

global $wp_query;
$temp_query = $wp_query;
$args = array (
'numberposts' => 10);
// feel free to input whatever params you want in the $args array,
// see WP_Query class documentation for that
$wp_query = new WP_query($args);

before the line do_action(‘__loop’); and

$wp_query = $temp_query;

right after that line. Save it with a custom name (my-custom-layout.php) in your child theme folder, upload and select it as the page template from the page atributes in edit page, dashboard. If you do it this way, you no longer need to edit functions.php of your child theme and it will no longer matter what you write in the page content, as it will never be displayed. Instead, the list of posts will show, nicely formatted according to theme layout.

Cheers.