EU MozCamp 2011/Schedule/Engagement and Regionalization Track/Mozilla and Wikipedia: comparison of localization approaches: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Mozilla and Wikipedia: comparison of localization approaches: User:Amire80) |
|||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
*'''Presentation slides (to provide after you talk)''': | *'''Presentation slides (to provide after you talk)''': | ||
*'''Ideal audience size''': The number is not important, but everybody who works on | *'''Ideal audience size''': The number is not important, but everybody who works on translation and localization should be there ;) | ||
*'''Equipment needs (video projector already included)''': speakers would be nice, but not mandatory. | *'''Equipment needs (video projector already included)''': speakers would be nice, but not mandatory. | ||
*'''Submit a question for the ''speaker'' here''': | *'''Submit a question for the ''speaker'' here''': | ||
Revision as of 18:44, 7 November 2011
Mozilla and Wikipedia: comparison of localization approaches
- Speaker: Amir E. Aharoni
- Time: 15:15
- Duration: 45 min.
- Summary: Mozilla and MediaWiki, the software that runs Wikipedia, are similar in being two prominent Free Software applications that are translated to many languages. However, the path of a translation from the localizer's computer to the end user is quite different in the two projects. I worked on the localization of both applications, as well as of several others, and I am going to compare the localization approaches, tools and workflows that they use.
- Presentation slides (to provide after you talk):
- Ideal audience size: The number is not important, but everybody who works on translation and localization should be there ;)
- Equipment needs (video projector already included): speakers would be nice, but not mandatory.
- Submit a question for the speaker here: