![]() It seems like everything that uses li, even though it is inside a div which has notranslate no longer has notranslate applied to it and gets translated. I was able to get almost everything not to translate with some exceptions. If I could I possibly would have less modifications to do to disable translation.Ĭlasses on the other hand I can add and depending on what I put them on they get translated to "div", "span", "table", etc. There is also html translate="no" but the HTML is generated so I cannot add it. If nothing is possible one of the suggested course of action would be to actively discourage the use of Microsoft Edge for our web applications, something we would like to avoid if possible. So, can we add something to those web pages to disallow translation? Internally we disabled translation using a Windows group policy but that web application is used by third parties which browser configuration we have no control over. That web application already supports multiple languages and those legal texts must not get rewritten to something which has no legal value. This is particularly useful if you want to translate entire websites.Is there a way to disable Microsoft Edge translation so that it does not try to translate a web site pages by adding something to those pages? I know there is a meta directive for Google Chrome, is there something similar for Microsoft Edge?Īt work we very recently have had multiple complaints that the currency displayed was changed and that, even worse, legal texts were getting rewritten to an approximation of the original text. Once you are viewing the page in the translated language any links you click on within the page will be automatically translated for you. Now choose the language you wish to translate it into.If you aren’t sure you could choose Detect Language. Paste the URL of the website you wish to translate into the first box and choose the language it is written in.If you would rather not use Chrome, you can just use the Google Translate webpage to translate entire webpages. You will see two language options: your own language and the one the page is written in.In the address bar you will see a Google Translate icon.You can also translate webpages using Chrome on the Mac. Sometimes we found that the translation option wasn’t immediately visible, this may be due to a delay while the translation takes place or it may just need to be triggered by scrolling around on the page a bit. If you want to see the original then just tap on the other language shown. The page will translate into your language. ![]() Tap on English (assuming that’s your default language).At the bottom of the screen you will see an invitation to translate the page into a language – it will show you the language the page is written in and your default language.Google Chrome app for iOS here (it’s free) These include using the Microsoft Translator app, Google Chrome on iPhone, iPad and Mac, or using the Google Translate website. Right now there are a few options if you want to translate webpages on the iPhone, iPad or Mac. However, we expect that it will be performed in a similar fashion to the iPhone and iPad. How Safari Translations will work in macOS Big SurĪpple hasn’t revealed exactly how the Translation feature will work in Safari on the Mac as yet. If you want to return to the original, tap on Translate (which will have replaced the aA button).This will bring up some additional options compared to iOS 13, including a new Translate to English option (This will default to your device’s language).When you arrive at a website you want to translate you will just need to tap on the button on the left or the address bar: it looks like aA.How Safari Translations will work in iOS 14 ![]()
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