How about something like this? If you visit www.ndp.ca (my political party's website) you will see that it gives you a choice of language. If you visit it subsequently, it remembers your choice and sends you to that language automatically. Would this be appropriate?
Matt
Yes, that's a generally good idea.
Matt M. wrote:
How about something like this? If you visit www.ndp.ca (my political party's website) you will see that it gives you a choice of language. If you visit it subsequently, it remembers your choice and sends you to that language automatically. Would this be appropriate?
Matt
Wikipedia-l mailing list Wikipedia-l@wikipedia.org http://www.wikipedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wikipedia-l
Matt wrote:
How about something like this? If you visit www.ndp.ca (my political
party's
website) you will see that it gives you a choice of language. If you visit it subsequently, it remembers your choice and sends you to that language automatically. Would this be appropriate?
This would be my choice. There are very few situations this wouldn't cover, the only one I can think of is library computers previously used by someone with a different language to the one you want. And that would be sorted by the clear links to other language editions that are already on the main pages.
sannse
Matt M. wrote:
How about something like this? If you visit www.ndp.ca (my political party's website) you will see that it gives you a choice of language. If you visit it subsequently, it remembers your choice and sends you to that language automatically. Would this be appropriate?
Matt
I still don't like it. I went to the site and refused the cookies, so that I was able to prevent that from happening. If I want to go there again to the English language version, I can simply put my bookmark there. I do not accept all cookies, and as I've said before I object when electronic systems want to make my decisions for me.
Eclecticology
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