Search Results for "html 5 offline"

OmegaT is a free and open source multiplatform Computer Assisted Translation tool with fuzzy matching, translation memory, keyword search, glossaries, and translation leveraging into updated projects.

... developers can upload their projects to Zanata from maven, command line, and web UI. Currently supported formats are: Gettext PO files, Java Properties, XLIFF, Qt Linguist, Mozilla DTD, JSON. Documents can be translated as well. Current supported formats are: HTML, subtitles, InDesign Markup Language, Publican DocBook, LibreOffice and plaintext.

... localization testing (NLS) allowing the same tests to work for many different languages or test configurations. With various different tool configurations SAFS can be used to test Java, Web/Html, Flex, .Net, WPF, Win, iOS, and Android domains natively. And with advanced Image-Based Testing support built-in SAFS can be used to test virtually anything, anywhere.

GlobalSight is an open-source Translation Management System (TMS) that provides a scalable translation management platform tailored for companies to manage, translate and deliver global content. Detailed release notes are available on our wiki. http://www.globalsight.com/wiki/index.php/GlobalSight_releases

Note: development has been moved over to github! Please see https://github.com/iLib-js/iLib "I18N" means way more than just translation. Other libraries claim to be an i18n solution when translation and string formatting is really all they offer. Yes, iLib has classes that do translation too, but there is also much, much more. From date formatting to name parsing to phone number handling to collation, iLib has classes that do it. And, it has the ability to support thousands of possible...

Thymeleaf Property Extractor (ThExtractor in short) is a java-written app that given a folder or a html file, extracts every Thymeleaf localisation tags (for example: th:text="#{myString}") to a properties file, to ease and fasten the development of your Spring web app. It's really easy to use! Just run the jar, and browse for your HTML (or a folder containing them) in the first field, and browse for a target .properties file (or create one!) in the second field. And then... do magic!