If you use a multilingual plugin like WPML/Translatepress/Polylang, you can also add the parameters that those plugins use to change the front end language, so your menu links can have both, for example, if your multilingual plugin uses the parameter ?lang= to change the front end language, you can combine them like ?lang=xx&wpfa_admin_language=xx to translate both the front end and backend screens at the same time. Before you can add a language switcher to your website, you’ll need to make that site multilingual. Here’s an example of a language switcher like that: Benefits of making your site multilingual. So the user will be able to easily change the language. This sort of language switcher controls not only the content language itself but also the whole localization of the site. You can add some flag icons to your dashboard menu in the front end, and the flag icons can link to the current page containing the ?wpfa_admin_language=language parameter.
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