> Paul Lesniewski wrote:
>> Please try not to top-post
>>
>>
> I was wondering if there is a better way of changing the error
> messages,
> than to editing the templates (like the messages found in
> functions/display_message.php). I have had to extend the message to
> be
>
Paul Lesniewski wrote:
> Please try not to top-post
>
>
I was wondering if there is a better way of changing the error messages,
than to editing the templates (like the messages found in
functions/display_message.php). I have had to extend the message to be
bi-lingual, and
Please try not to top-post
> >> I was wondering if there is a better way of changing the error messages,
> >> than to editing the templates (like the messages found in
> >> functions/display_message.php). I have had to extend the message to be
> >> bi-lingual, and thought I would check in, since
An example snippet ~ line 102 in display_messages.php -
''.
_("Go to the login page / Retourner á la page
d'accés.") . ''.
These where put in to display english/french messages to users that may
or may not be logged in, and may or may not have selected an appropriate
language. The me
On 5/25/07, Drew Adams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I was wondering if there is a better way of changing the error messages,
> than to editing the templates (like the messages found in
> functions/display_message.php). I have had to extend the message to be
> bi-lingual, and thought I
On 5/25/07, Bo Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am running version 1.4.6 on a Fedora Core 2 installation. Over the
> summer I will be upgrading to either centos 4.4 or centos 5. I would like
> to be able to keep all user data. If I copied the user ID's out of
> /etc/passwd and /etc/group, the e
Hello,
I was wondering if there is a better way of changing the error messages,
than to editing the templates (like the messages found in
functions/display_message.php). I have had to extend the message to be
bi-lingual, and thought I would check in, since what I am doing is a
less than eleg
I am running version 1.4.6 on a Fedora Core 2 installation. Over the
summer I will be upgrading to either centos 4.4 or centos 5. I would like
to be able to keep all user data. If I copied the user ID's out of
/etc/passwd and /etc/group, the entire /home, /var/spool/mail, /var/mail,
and the /usr/sh
