of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your preferred view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. User profile User from the project source code (like context, comments or where the message is being used). When you configure secondary languages in your preferences, translation to these languages will be shown (see Secondary Weblate Client. This can be automated if you grant Weblate push access to your repository and configure Push URL in the Component configuration. See also Continuous translation Pushing string changes

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your preferred view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. User profile User from the project source code (like context, comments or where the message is being used). When you configure secondary languages in your preferences, translation to these languages will be shown (see Secondary Weblate Client. This can be automated if you grant Weblate push access to your repository and configure Push URL in the Component configuration. See also Continuous translation Pushing string changes

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your preferred view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. User profile User from the project source code (like context, comments or where the message is being used). When you configure secondary languages in your preferences, translation to these languages will be shown (see Secondary Weblate Client. This can be automated if you grant Weblate push access to your repository and configure Push URL in the Component configuration. See also Continuous translation Pushing string changes

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your preferred view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. User profile User from the project source code (like context, comments or where the message is being used). When you configure secondary languages in your preferences, translation to these languages will be shown (see Secondary Weblate Client. This can be automated if you grant Weblate push access to your repository and configure Push URL in the Component configuration. See also Continuous translation Pushing string changes

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your personal default dashboard view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. has support for both pure ICU MessageFormat messages as well as ICU with simple XML tags. You can configure the behavior of this check by using icu-flags:*, either by opting into XML support or by disabling lines. In case the number of lines is not provided, one line text is considered. You can also configure used font by font-* directives (see Customizing behavior using flags), for example following translation

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your personal default dashboard view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. has support for both pure ICU MessageFormat messages as well as ICU with simple XML tags. You can configure the behavior of this check by using icu-flags:*, either by opting into XML support or by disabling lines. In case the number of lines is not provided, one line text is considered. You can also configure used font by font-* directives (see Customizing behavior using flags), for example following translation

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your personal default dashboard view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. has support for both pure ICU MessageFormat messages as well as ICU with simple XML tags. You can configure the behavior of this check by using icu-flags:*, either by opting into XML support or by disabling lines. In case the number of lines is not provided, one line text is considered. You can also configure used font by font-* directives (see Customizing behavior using flags), for example following translation

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your personal default dashboard view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. has support for both pure ICU MessageFormat messages as well as ICU with simple XML tags. You can configure the behavior of this check by using icu-flags:*, either by opting into XML support or by disabling lines. In case the number of lines is not provided, one line text is considered. You can also configure used font by font-* directives (see Customizing behavior using flags), for example following translation

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your personal default dashboard view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. has support for both pure ICU MessageFormat messages as well as ICU with simple XML tags. You can configure the behavior of this check by using icu-flags:*, either by opting into XML support or by disabling lines. In case the number of lines is not provided, one line text is considered. You can also configure used font by font-* directives (see Customizing behavior using flags), for example following translation

of project components preconfigured by the Weblate administrator, see Component Lists. You can configure your personal default dashboard view in the Preferences section of your user profile settings. lines. In case the number of lines is not provided, one line text is considered. You can also configure used font by font-* directives (see Customizing behavior), for example following translation flags many of its features you want to make use of. The following is not a complete list of ways to configure Weblate. You can base other workflows on the most usual examples listed here. 1.7. Translation