Q: How to edit XLIFF files?

To edit <a href="/dictionary/xliff">XLIFF files</a>, you could use an advanced text editor (such as Sublime Text or Notepad++), any <a href="/dictionary/integrated-development-kit-ide">IDE</a> software (such as VisualStudio Code and others), or just use Localazy, which was made specifically with translation file formats in mind. Localazy offers a clutter-free way to browse, edit and manage localization files of <a href="/integrations">many formats</a>. To open and edit <a href="/xliff">XLIFF</a> files using the Localazy interface, <a href="/register">sign up</a>, create a new translation project and upload the XLIFF file. Then head to the File management tab to open the file you just uploaded. You’ll then be able to browse and edit the content of the file in a user-friendly environment. <h3 id="further-reading" id="further-reading">Further reading: <a class="markdownit-header-anchor" href="#further-reading">🔗</a></h3> <ul> <li><a href="/docs/cli/quick-start-xliff">Quick Start - XLIFF</a></li> </ul>

Q: How to open XLIFF files?

To open <a href="/dictionary/xliff">XLIFF files</a>, you can use any text editor that supports the format (such as Notepad, Sublime Text, or Notepad++), use online services, or Localazy - the online <a href="/dictionary/translation-management-system-tms">translation management system</a> explicitly made for working with translation file formats. Localazy offers a clutter-free way to browse, edit and manage localization files of many formats. To open <a href="/xliff">XLIFF</a> files using the Localazy interface, <a href="/register">sign up</a>, create a new translation project and upload the XLIFF file. You’ll then be able to browse the content of the file in a user-friendly environment.

Q: How to translate XLIFF files?

To translate <a href="/dictionary/xliff">XLIFF files</a>, you can simply edit the files and translate all content on your own or with the help of <a href="/dictionary/machine-translation">machine translation</a> engines such as Google Translate. But this approach is messy, error-prone, and tedious. There is a far better way of doing this. Translating XLIFF files is simple with Localazy. After <a href="/register">signing up for free</a>, create a new translation project and upload your XLIFF file. Head to the Translations tab, add new languages and <a href="/docs/general/translating-strings">start translating</a>. Localazy gives you a clutter-free interface for translating XLIFF files content, with built-in machine translation suggestions and all features a sound <a href="/dictionary/translation-management-system-tms">translation management system</a> should offer! To translate XLIFF files automatically, you have two (paid) options: <ul> <li>Use the <a href="/docs/general/additional-mt-engines#mt-pre-translate">pre-translate feature</a> available with the <a href="/docs/general/localazy-autopilot-tier">Autopilot plan</a> to translate all content almost instantly by an MT engine of your choice.</li> <li>Order translations from the <a href="/docs/general/continuous-localization-team">Continuous Localization Team</a> to get your XLIFF file translated by human translators.</li> </ul>

Q: How to convert XLIFF files?

To convert <a href="/dictionary/xliff">XLIFF files</a>, you can use the <a href="/features/format-conversions">Format Conversions</a> feature of Localazy. Start by <a href="/register">signing up for free</a> and create a new translation project. Upload your XLIFF files and set up the <a href="/docs/cli/the-basics">Localazy CLI</a> with the correct configuration. There are many file formats available to convert XLIFF files into. Insert all the specifications of your desired conversion and run the CLI commands. <blockquote> Notice that Format Conversions is a paid feature, available for all users with the <a href="/docs/general/localazy-professional-tier">Professional tier</a> and up. But don’t worry, there is a trial period to try everything before you commit. </blockquote> For an in-depth tutorial on Localazy Format Conversions: <ul> <li><a href="/blog/convert-localization-files-different-formats-localazy">How to convert localization files into different formats?</a></li> </ul> <h2 id="you-might-be-interested-in" id="you-might-be-interested-in">You might be interested in: <a class="markdownit-header-anchor" href="#you-might-be-interested-in">🔗</a></h2> <ul> <li><a href="/docs/general/format-conversions-add-on">Format Conversions Documentation</a></li> <li><a href="/docs/cli/format-conversions">Format Conversions - Localazy CLI</a></li> </ul>

Q: How to open PO files?

To open <a href="/dictionary/po-and-pot-format">PO and POT files</a>, you can use any text editor that supports the format (such as Notepad, Sublime Text, or Notepad++), use specialized software (like Poedit), or Localazy - the online <a href="/dictionary/translation-management-system-tms">translation management system</a> explicitly made for working with translation file formats. Localazy offers a clutter-free way to browse, edit and manage localization files of many formats. To open <a href="/po">PO</a> files using the Localazy interface, <a href="/register">sign up</a>, create a new translation project and upload the PO file. You’ll then be able to browse the content of the file in a user-friendly environment.

Q: How to edit PO files?

To edit <a href="/dictionary/xliff">PO files</a>, you could use any (advanced) text editor (such as Sublime Text or Notepad++), any <a href="/dictionary/integrated-development-kit-ide">IDE</a> software (such as VisualStudio Code and others), or just use Localazy, which was made specifically with translation file formats in mind. Localazy offers a clutter-free way to browse, edit and manage localization files of <a href="/integrations">many formats</a>. To open and edit <a href="/po">PO</a> files using the Localazy interface, <a href="/register">sign up</a>, create a new translation project and upload your PO file. Then head to the File management tab to open the file you just uploaded. You’ll then be able to browse and edit the content of the file in a user-friendly environment. <h3 id="further-reading" id="further-reading">Further reading: <a class="markdownit-header-anchor" href="#further-reading">🔗</a></h3> <ul> <li><a href="/docs/cli/quick-start-po">Quick Start - PO</a></li> </ul>

Q: How to translate PO files?

To translate <a href="/dictionary/po-and-pot-formats">PO and POT files</a>, you could just open the file and translate all content on your own or with the help of <a href="/dictionary/machine-translation">machine translation</a> engines (e.g., Amazon Translate). However, approaching translations this way is messy, error-prone, and tedious. You can do better! Translating PO and POT files is simple with Localazy. <a href="/register">Sign up for free</a>, create a new translation project and upload your PO, or POT file. Head to the Translations tab to add new languages and <a href="/docs/general/translating-strings">start translating</a>. Localazy gives you a clean UI for translating PO and POT files. Enjoy built-in machine translation suggestions and all features a solid <a href="/dictionary/translation-management-system-tms">TMS</a> has to offer! To translate PO (or POT) files automatically, you have two (premium) options: <ul> <li>Use the <a href="/docs/general/additional-mt-engines#mt-pre-translate">pre-translate feature</a> available with the <a href="/docs/general/localazy-autopilot-tier">Autopilot plan</a> to translate all content of your PO files in a few seconds by an MT engine of your choice.</li> <li>Set up our <a href="/docs/general/continuous-localization-team">Continuous Localization Team</a> service to get your PO file translated by human translators.</li> </ul>

Q: How to convert PO files?

To convert <a href="/dictionary/po-and-pot-formats">PO or POT files</a>, you can use the <a href="/features/format-conversions">Format Conversions</a> feature of Localazy. To start, <a href="/register">sign up for free</a> and create a new translation project. Upload your PO files and set up the <a href="/docs/cli/the-basics">Localazy CLI</a> with the correct configuration. There are many file formats available to convert PO files into. Insert all the specifications of your desired conversion and run the CLI commands. <blockquote> Notice that Format Conversions is a paid feature, available for all users with the <a href="/docs/general/localazy-professional-tier">Professional tier</a> and up. But don’t worry, there is a trial period to try everything before you commit. </blockquote> For an in-depth tutorial on Localazy Format Conversions: <ul> <li><a href="/blog/convert-localization-files-different-formats-localazy">How to convert localization files into different formats?</a></li> </ul> <h2 id="you-might-be-interested-in" id="you-might-be-interested-in">You might be interested in: <a class="markdownit-header-anchor" href="#you-might-be-interested-in">🔗</a></h2> <ul> <li><a href="/docs/general/format-conversions-add-on">Format Conversions Documentation</a></li> <li><a href="/docs/cli/format-conversions">Format Conversions - Localazy CLI</a></li> </ul>

Question 1

How to edit XLIFF files?

Accepted Answer

To edit XLIFF files, you could use an advanced text editor (such as Sublime Text or Notepad++), any IDE software (such as VisualStudio Code and others), or just use Localazy, which was made specifically with translation file formats in mind. Localazy offers a clutter-free way to browse, edit and manage localization files of many formats.

To open and edit XLIFF files using the Localazy interface, sign up, create a new translation project and upload the XLIFF file. Then head to the File management tab to open the file you just uploaded. You’ll then be able to browse and edit the content of the file in a user-friendly environment.

You might be interested in: 🔗

Question 5

How to open PO files?

Accepted Answer

To open PO and POT files, you can use any text editor that supports the format (such as Notepad, Sublime Text, or Notepad++), use specialized software (like Poedit), or Localazy - the online translation management system explicitly made for working with translation file formats.

Localazy offers a clutter-free way to browse, edit and manage localization files of many formats.

To open PO files using the Localazy interface, sign up, create a new translation project and upload the PO file. You’ll then be able to browse the content of the file in a user-friendly environment.

Question 6

How to edit PO files?

Accepted Answer

To edit PO files, you could use any (advanced) text editor (such as Sublime Text or Notepad++), any IDE software (such as VisualStudio Code and others), or just use Localazy, which was made specifically with translation file formats in mind. Localazy offers a clutter-free way to browse, edit and manage localization files of many formats.

To open and edit PO files using the Localazy interface, sign up, create a new translation project and upload your PO file. Then head to the File management tab to open the file you just uploaded. You’ll then be able to browse and edit the content of the file in a user-friendly environment.

File Formats FAQ