How can I make $before (Books:) a translateable string
<?php echo get_the_term_list( $post->ID, 'book', 'Books: ',', ', ' ', '' ); ?>
with this method?:
<?php the_content(__('Read more...', "ft")); ?>
0
2
Use the __() function, just as you see in the the_content() example:
<?php
echo get_the_term_list(
// ID
$post->ID,
// taxonomy
'book',
// Before
__( 'Books: ', 'ft' ),
// Separator, see http://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/7897
__( ', ' ),
// After
' ',
// Looks like you've added an extra parameter?
''
);
?>
Note 1: I split the word "Books" from the part of the string that (probably) shouldn't need to be translated - i.e. the colon and space.); the two parts of the parameter are concatenated. (Ed: Per @Toscho's suggestion, I changed this)
Note 2: Looks like you've added an extra parameter to your call to get_the_term_list()
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Thanks again Chip! I'm lost between commas, apostrophes and semicolons... – elbatron May 18 '12 at 19:44
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1No worries! That's why I like to break functions down, line-by-line, if they have too many parameters. For me, that makes it easier to follow what I'm defining for each parameter, with the inline comments. – Chip Bennett May 18 '12 at 19:46
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2Chip are you sure about the position of the
:(double colon plus space)? This looks probably rather strange untranslated in a RTL language, doesn't it? – fuxia♦ May 18 '12 at 19:49 -
@Toscho: no, actually, I'm not sure. That's why I made the note to point it out. :) – Chip Bennett May 18 '12 at 19:50
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