Under the Translation page, The icon link for Chinese(Taiwan) should be as follow:
_{http://kmeleon.sourceforge.net/gfx/countries_flags/tw.png}
Thanks.

Corrected.

A+

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Mozilla/5.0 (x11; U; Linux x86_64; fr-FR; rv:38.0) Gecko/20100101 Ubuntu/12.04 K-Meleon/76.0

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Web: http://jujuland.pagesperso-orange.fr/
Mail : alain [dot] aupeix [at] wanadoo [dot] fr

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Ubuntu 12.04 - Gramps 3.4.9 - Harbour 3.2.0 - Hwgui 2.20-3 - K-Meleon 76.0 rc

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By the way ... who is the freak who has added the "Asturiano" as a language?

X-D

You can see that by looking at the spanish translated "Translations" wiki.

Asturias is a rural region of the north of Spain, but they've not a different from spanish language like for example the basques. May they have a particular accent like the people from Andalucia (south of Spain), but I've never seen a book written in "Asturiano" nor in "Andalusian".

Is it possible that someone copy/paste the english version structure of that page to the spanish one?

Also, if the wiki is translated to all that pletora f languages, why only the spanish and british flags are possible to choose from the vertical menu at the left green vertical bar?

AFAIRemember K-Meleon 0.7 was translated to Asturian.

p.s. enaitzjga, technically You are correct since languages whose speakers can communicate with each other without any special training of the other language (e.g. in school) are called dialects.

In some regions that have a historically old and great cultural traditions (e.g. Spain, South France) there are several exceptions to this rule. A language that had a written literature at 1000/1200 will stay a langauge and never become a dialect.
No matter whether it is a rural dialect now

In 1906 or so some liguistic research has shown that Asturian is language.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 09/25/2008 11:01AM by guenter.

Quote
guenter
p.s. enaitzjga, technically You are correct since languages whose speakers can communicate with each other without any special training of the other language (e.g. in school) are called dialects.

Which is why you don't see K-Meleon in only U.S. English, British English, Canadian English, Austrailian English or New Zealand English, just English.

There is Northern & Southern Standart in Britain, only the rest could be dialects.
BTW a K-Meleon translation to one of the British Standarts existed.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 09/25/2008 01:36PM by guenter.

On some websites, English language translation is still represented by United Kingdom flag. On other websites, English language translation is represented by box with diagonal line through center of box. One half of box has United Kingdom flag, other half has U.S.A. flag but it's all English language. Don't ask me the difference between United Kingdom, Great Britain and England. Ask Wikipedia.