current version is more stable than any other... so we could start the translation before we reach 1.0....
YupBobby Shaftoe said:Mmmm... well, we'll be translating something like "text-core.csv"... won't we? That will be great to share the work between all the slav... err... I mean, translators.
It's not ready to be worked on yet, we're still adding new text, eliminating duplicates and making many other changes in response to tester feedback. Once the internal test is complete, we'll publish the beta so all translators have access to the v0.7 code. Once that's in place, the national language teams can organise how they want to split the task.Durin said:Perharps i could work on the first part of it, and finish the job when it will be complete ?
bests regards
Captain Frakas said:For those wanting to play CORE with the French interface of HOI : http://maitre.du.monde.free.fr/HOI/COREvf.zip (new events & tech are in english)
Montreux Conference on the Egyptian Capitulations
Countries enjoying capitulary rights in Egypt met at the Conference of
Montreux. The delegates agreed to abolish the capitulations, with the
exception of the maintenance of mixed courts (for twelve years) and the
extension of their authority to criminal cases (previously handled by
consular courts). This agreement further promoted Egyptian sovereignty.
Freedom from opression
Ilkhold said:There has been a question on translating the following event:
What are Capitulations? I haven't found the word in my dictionary.Code:Montreux Conference on the Egyptian Capitulations Countries enjoying capitulary rights in Egypt met at the Conference of Montreux. The delegates agreed to abolish the capitulations, with the exception of the maintenance of mixed courts (for twelve years) and the extension of their authority to criminal cases (previously handled by consular courts). This agreement further promoted Egyptian sovereignty. Freedom from opression
Ghost_dk said:As a word; “capitulation” means; the privileges given to foreign people in disadvantage of the country’s citizens.
In this case it means that previously british citizens in Egypt had special priviliges in relations to normal Egyptian law and retained seats in the Egyptian courts. The Montreux conference removed most of these priviliges.