And… ouw. Did I forget to mention about the URL of the download? Okay then. Get the multi language version by clicking this link.

After you finished download that file, simply extract and replace the existing one with the multi languages version. Don’t worry, I have tested this version, and everything seems work fine. Of course, you can see the demo from some of my websites that support for multi languages:
- Wilayah Indonesia
- Masino Sinaga

Anothe information, if you install this plugin for the very first time (fresh installatiion) using 1.35 (not by updating it from the older version), then the value of the Text and code for list header: in admin panel is:

<h4>Incoming search terms:</h4>

whereas if you update this plugin from the older version into 1.35, then the value of that setting will be different with that value above. In order this text translated properly, then this setting must have the same value with that one above:

<h4>Incoming search terms:</h4>

because I translated it based on the original string that using since version 1.35.

If you have any questions, feel free to leave your comment here. Hopefully it is useful.

Here is the answer!

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<?php
 
/**
 * @author Masino Sinaga, http://www.openscriptsolution.com
 * @copyright August 23, 2009
 */
 
$time1 = '12:12:20';
$time2 = '13:14:29';
echo 'Begin of Time: '.$time1;
echo '<br />End of Time: '.$time2;
echo '<br />The Sum of Time: '. sum_the_time($time1, $time2);  // this will give you a result: 19:12:25
echo '<br />Duration: '. duration_time($time1, $time2); // this will give you a result: 0 Day(s), 1 Hour(s), 2 Minute(s), 9 Second(s).
 
function sum_the_time($time1, $time2) {
  $times = array($time1, $time2);
  $seconds = 0;
  foreach ($times as $time)
  {
    list($hour,$minute,$second) = explode(':', $time);
    $seconds += $hour*3600;
    $seconds += $minute*60;
    $seconds += $second;
  }
  $hours = floor($seconds/3600);
  $seconds -= $hours*3600;
  $minutes  = floor($seconds/60);
  $seconds -= $minutes*60;
  return "{$hours}:{$minutes}:{$seconds}";
}
 
function duration_time($parambegindate, $paramenddate) {
  $begindate = strtotime($parambegindate);
  $enddate = strtotime($paramenddate);
  $diff = intval($enddate) - intval($begindate);                 
  $diffday = intval(floor($diff/86400));
  $modday = ($diff%86400);
  $diffhour = intval(floor($modday/3600));
  $diffminute = intval(floor(($modday%3600)/60));
  $diffsecond = ($modday%60);
  return round($diffday)." Day(s), ".round($diffhour)." Hour(s), ".round($diffminute,0)." Minute(s), ".round($diffsecond,0)." Second(s).";
}
 
?>

If you run that code, then it will output to your browser as following:

Begin of Time: 12:12:20
End of Time: 13:14:29
The Sum of Time: 25:26:49
Duration: 0 Day(s), 1 Hour(s), 2 Minute(s), 9 Second(s).

1. Open your /styles/main.css file, and find this code:

   111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121

   #nav li a { height:24px; line-height:24px; display:block; float:left; padding-left:25px; margin:0 10px 0 10px; text-decoration:none; font-weight:bold; float:right; }

   then replace with this following code:

   111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121

   #nav li a { height:24px; line-height:24px; display:block; float:left; padding-left:25px; margin:0 10px 0 10px; text-decoration:none; font-weight:bold; float:left; }

2. Open your /include/client/header.inc.php file, and find this code:

   19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

   <ul id="nav"> <? if($thisclient && is_object($thisclient) && $thisclient->isValid()) {?> <li><a class="log_out" href="logout.php">Log Out</a></li> <li><a class="my_tickets" href="tickets.php">My Tickets</a></li> <?}else {?> <li><a class="ticket_status" href="tickets.php">Ticket Status</a></li> <?}?> <li><a class="new_ticket" href="open.php">New Ticket</a></li> <li><a class="home" href="index.php">Home</a></li> </ul>

   then replace with this following code:

   19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

   <ul id="nav"> <li><a class="home" href="index.php">Home</a></li> <li><a class="new_ticket" href="open.php">New Ticket</a></li> <? if($thisclient && is_object($thisclient) && $thisclient->isValid()) {?> <li><a class="my_tickets" href="tickets.php">My Tickets</a></li> <li><a class="log_out" href="logout.php">Log Out</a></li> <?}else {?> <li><a class="ticket_status" href="tickets.php">Ticket Status</a></li> <?}?> </ul>

That’s all. Enjoy the code!

1. Open your /wp-content/themes/{youratahualpathemename}/bfa_header_config.php file, and find this code:

      bloginfo('url'); echo '/"

   then replace with this following code:

      bloginfo('url'); echo '"

   Please note that part of code located in six different location at that file, so you have to replace it six times.

2. Open your /wp-content/themes/{youratahualpathemename}/bfa_footer.php file, and find this code:

      bloginfo('url'); echo '/"

   then replace with this following code:

      bloginfo('url'); echo '"

3. Open your /wp-content/themes/{youratahualpathemename}/bfa_next_previous_links.php file, and find this code:

      bloginfo('url'); echo '/"

   then replace with this following code:

      bloginfo('url'); echo '"

   Please note that part of code located in three different location at that file, so you have to replace it three times.

That’s all. Now you should have the proper Home’s URL according to their own languages.

MySQL has provided the great UPDATE SQL syntax for this. You can use this SQL (for instance, I want to replace the comma character inside the tablename table with the minus character that located in a field named thefield):

UPDATE tablename SET `thefield` = REPLACE(`thefield`, ',', '-');

Isn’t easy, huh?

1. Open your C:\Documents and Settings\{Your Computer Username}\My Documents\PHPMaker\Templates\phpv70.zip\Script\login.php file, and find this code:

   224 225

   <!--##include phpcommon.php/phpcommon-message##--> <form action="<?php echo ew_CurrentPage() ?>" method="post" onsubmit="return <!--##=sPageObj##-->.ValidateForm(this);">

   then replace with this following code:

   224 225 226

   <!--##include phpcommon.php/phpcommon-message##--> <body onload="document.frmLogin.username.focus()"> <form name="frmLogin" action="<?php echo ew_CurrentPage() ?>" method="post" onsubmit="return <!--##=sPageObj##-->.ValidateForm(this);">

2. Still in the same file, find again this code:

   265

   </form>

   then replace with this following code:

   265 266

   </form> </body>

That’s all. Now each time you have generated your .php files by using PHPMaker, then when you load the login page, the cursor will automatically focus on the Username textbox.

1. Open your breadcrumb_navxt_class.php file, and find this code:

   	//Figure out the anchor for home page
   	$breadcrumb->set_anchor($this->opt['home_anchor'], get_option('home'));

   then replace with this following code:

   	//Figure out the anchor for home page
   	$breadcrumb->set_anchor($this->opt['home_anchor'], get_bloginfo('url'));

2. Still in the same file, find again this code:

   	//Deal with the anchor
   	$breadcrumb->set_anchor($this->opt['home_anchor'], get_option('home'));

   then replace with this following code:

   	//Deal with the anchor
   	$breadcrumb->set_anchor($this->opt['home_anchor'], get_bloginfo('url'));

Please note that this modification has been successfully applied on WordPress version 3 or above. Not tested in the older version than that.

Demo:
- http://www.ilovewordpress.org/category/general/ (English version)
- http://www.ilovewordpress.org/id/category/umum/ (Indonesian version)

Hope this helps someone out there!

1. Go to your cPanel of your website, then choose phpMyAdmin.
2. Choose your WordPress database, and backup your database (as we will modify one of the tables of this database).
3. Click on the SQL tab, and then copy and paste this following SQL update:

   UPDATE wp_icl_translations t, wp_posts p
   SET t.element_type = 'post_page'
   WHERE p.ID = t.element_id
   AND p.post_type = 'page';
    
   UPDATE wp_icl_translations t, wp_posts p
   SET t.element_type = 'post_post'
   WHERE p.ID = t.element_id
   AND t.element_type = 'post';

   Assuming that the prefix of your table is wp_.
   Those 2 statement will update your wp_icl_translations table by replacing “post” become “post_post” for the posts you have already had, and then also replacing “post” become “post_page” for the pages you have already had.

4. Check again your site, and now the posts or your pages will appear properly.
5. If the problem still remains, then it usuallay caused by the older version of WordPress does not support to use WPML version 1.8.0. I have contacted WPML guru about this problem, and still waiting for the solution. Meanwhile, you can try those solutions above.

Hope it helps!

1. Open your wp-content/themes/{youratahualpathemename}/bfa_get_options.php file, and find this code:

   } elseif ( is_category() ) {

   then replace with this following code:

   } elseif ( is_category() || is_pod_page() ) { // modified by Masino Sinaga, July 2010

   That modification means that the Pods page will be treated with the same way when WordPress display the posts based on their categories.

2. Create your own template file that compatible with the WordPress, for example:

   <?php
   /*
   Template Name: YourTemplateName
   */
    
   include (TEMPLATEPATH . '/functions/bfa_get_options.php');
   get_header();
    
   // your code to display Pods data goes here ...
    
   get_footer();
   ?>

   then save it as (for example): my-first-template.php file, and put this file inside your Atahualpa theme directory.

   Please note that you have to always put the include statement just like above in order to include the bfa_get_options.php file, in order to tell the theme to always check whether the current page is a pod page or not as shown in the first step above.

Have a nice code!

Another information that you need to know is my site uses two languages: English and Indonesian (default language = Indonesian).

So, this is what I did on my WPML 1.8.0:

1. Open /wp-content/plugins/sitepress-multilingual-cms/sitepress.class.php file, and I find this code:

   3399 3400 3401

   }elseif(is_search()){ $url_glue = strpos($this->language_url($lang['code']),'?')===false ? '?' : '&'; $lang['translated_url'] = $this->language_url($lang['code']) . $url_glue . 's=' . htmlspecialchars($_GET['s']);

   then after the last line of that code, I added this following code:

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   }elseif(is_pod_page() ) { // Modified by Masino Sinaga, July 14, 2010 global $slug_en, $slug_id; if ($lang['code']=='en') { $lang['translated_url'] = $slug_en; } else { $lang['translated_url'] = $slug_id; } // Modified by Masino Sinaga, July 14, 2010

2. Open functions.php file that located in my theme that I currently using, and then I added this following code at the top/declaration section of the file:

       global $slug_id, $slug_en;

   those variables important in order to tell WPML that in my Pods template, I use them to get the link from my Pods’ content.

3. In my Pods’ template that I created inside my theme directory, I added this following code:

       global $slug_id, $slug_en;
       $slug_id = site_url().'/propinsi/'.$Record->get_field('slug_id');
       $slug_en = site_url().'/en/province/'.$Record->get_field('slug_en');

   This is only one of the examples how I assign those two variables that mentioned above, so this Pods’ template will hold the values, and then the functions.php file will act as the bridge between Pods and WPML. In other words, the value of variables will be known by WPML that derived from the Pods.

You can see the demo from this following link:
One of the Indonesia Regions. As you can see now, the language switcher (at the right sidebar, also at the bottom of the site) automatically adds the links that came from Pods CMS, either for English or Indonesian.

You will see that those links suddenly just like the links that came from Posts or Pages in WordPress, but they are not. They came from my Pods content, everyone!

Isn’t that great? Oh, how much I love this!