Bogo
Bogo is a straight-forward multilingual plugin for WordPress. The core of WordPress itself has the built-in localization capability so you can use the dashboard and theme in one language other than English. Bogo expands this capability to let you easily build a multilingual blog on a single WordPress install. Here are some technical details for those interested. Bogo plugin assigns one language per post. It plays nice with WordPress – Bogo does not create any additional custom table on your database, unlike some other plugins in this category. This design makes Bogo a solid, reliable and conflict-free multilingual plugin. Getting started with Bogo Install language packs First, install language packs for languages you use on the site. You can view and install language packs in the Language Packs screen (Languages > Language Packs). Select your language for admin screen Bogo lets each logged-in user select a language for their admin screen UI. Select a language from the menu on the Toolbar, or from the menu in the Profile screen (Users > Your Profile) if the Toolbar is invisible. Translate your posts and pages To create a translation post, go to the editor screen for the original post and find the Language box. Bogo does only make a copy of the post; translating the copied post is your task. Add language switcher widgets It would be useful for site visitors if you have a language switcher on your site. Bogo provides the Language Switcher widget in the Widgets screen (Appearance > Widgets). You can also use the [bogo] shortcode to put a language switcher inside a post content. If you want to use this shortcode in your theme’s template files, embed the following code into the template: Privacy notices With the default configuration, this plugin, in itself, does not: track users by stealth; write any user personal data to the database; send any data to external servers; use cookies.
WP Hide Dashboard
A simple plugin that removes the Dashboard menu, the Personal Options section and the Help link on the Profile page, hides the Dashboard links in the toolbar menu (if activated), and prevents Dashboard access to users assigned to the Subscriber role. Useful if you allow your subscribers to edit their own profiles, but don’t want them wandering around your WordPress admin section. Users belonging to any of the other WordPress roles will continue to see and have access to the other sections of the WordPress admin that correspond to their role’s capabilities. WP Hide Dashboard has been tested with WordPress in Single mode and Multisite mode, and works with both of them. Note: Version 2.2 requires a minimum of WordPress 3.4. If you are running a version less than that, please upgrade your WordPress install before installing or upgrading. Works With: The following is a list of plugins that work well (no conflicts) with the WP Hide Dashboard plugin: Members by Justin Tadlock Admin Bar Minimiser by David Gwyer Logged Out Admin Bar by Peter Westwood Known Conflicts: The following is a list of plugins that are known to have conflicts with the WP Hide Dashboard plugin: Role Manager (Use the IWG Hide Dashboard plugin to hide the dashboard link.) Role Scoper Flutter Note: Please let me know if there are other plugins that conflict with WP Hide Dashboard, and I’ll add them to the list. Support: Support is provided at: http://wphidedash.org/
