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If you’re looking to add more languages to an existing form, Formcentric makes this easy to do.
In Formcentric, you can create translations of forms so that users are automatically provided with the form in the language set by their browser.
If you add a translation, then a copy of the form is created. Unlike normal copies, however, Formcentric links the translations together. The translations of a form go hand-in-hand and make up a single unit. When the form is accessed, Formcentric provides the translation that matches the configured browser language.
If no translation is available for a particular browser language, then users are provided with the form in the language that you have set as the default language for the form.
There are various ways you can create translations: either directly when you are creating a new form or afterwards, in the Forms and Settings areas.
When you are creating a new form, you can create it as a translation of another form.
To do this, proceed as follows:
You have now created a translation for your selected form. This form is now opened in the Editor, so that you can start editing straight away. Translate the form as required, and make the necessary changes for your target language, such as adjustments to phone and address fields, for example. The form is not publicly accessible until you publish your form.
You can also create translations in the Forms area.
You have the following options here:
You also have the option of creating translations in the Settings area.
You have the following options here:
Once you have created a translation of a form, the form will be shown as a form in the Forms overview area. As with all forms that are not in the recycle bin or the archive, you can find the form in the standard All forms folder and also in the folder that you selected or created when creating the translation (if applicable).
So how can you find out whether or not a form has translations available?
Once a form has at least one translation, a globe icon with a number is then shown under Language in the overview. This number lets you know how many translations are available for the form.
If you move the mouse cursor over the globe icon, you will see the names and languages for these translations. Click the name of a translation to open this translation in the Editor.
Although translations of a form are linked together, they are still independent forms. If form content changes, this means that you will need to edit and change each translation individually.