So ...
Under the "Main Settings" panel you'll see two other panels: "Language Switcher Settings" and "Floating Widget Settings" ... Let's take a closer look at each panel ...
The "Language Switcher Settings" panel will allow you to customize the look of your translator widget and each option is very straightforward ...
Once you are happy with your choices, scroll down to the bottom of the page and click the "Save Changes" button. Then you can go to Appearance => Widgets, in order to drag the "Google Language Translator" widget into your sidebar area:
And here's the live result, according to my settings:
The "Floating Widget Settings" panel will allow you to display a customized floating translation widget at the top/bottom:
Needless to say, if you want, you can use both solutions ...
Cool, isn't it?
As you can see, is extremely easy to add Google Translate to your Wordpress website ...
And believe me, your readers will be grateful!
And that's it my friends!
If you have any comments, further questions or update requests please don't hesitate to react! Like, comment and share!
And don't forget, you can easily come back to this tutorial whenever you want.
All you need to do is to bookmark the categorized, daily updated register of my blogs and training materials. Here it is:
Posts and training by smartketeer
Thanks for your time!
Wow... this really opens the door.
The way I understand this is when a visitor reads a blog from my site, this Google Translator will be able to translate in the language they desire.
I can see that being very helpful.
But when I have a CTA in that blog to take the visitor to WA, all the training here is in English.
I'm just thinking here...
Thank you Zed.
I do have this bookmarked.
Monica