localizable
- adjective
- /ˈloʊkəlaɪzəbl/
- Specialized
- The first thing you need to do is separate text from code by pulling all of the hardcoded strings into separate, localizable files.
Examples
-
Once your strings are localizable, you will need to have a translation or localization service translate the strings into each language you will be marketing the app to, as well as the app store metadata and other marketing content.
Blog text (31) -
But the worst problem, by far, was their insistence on writing that was, by their definition, "easily localizable."
Blog text (4) -
NATO's effects are localizable and therefore accessible to anthropologists.
Blog text (12) -
Then, you can macronize your strings using the Macronization feature if your strings need to be made localizable.
Blog text (31) -
The next step is to macronize the strings, changing each localizable string to include the NSLocalizedString macro.
Blog text (31) -
Feldman, despite his argument, still seems (if only in that 2003 piece) to hang onto the idea of things having localizable effects and thus being accessible, so that we may then study them.
Blog text (12) -
The body of the detective shows up in Chandler only to be feminized and ravaged, and thus it seeks to make itself localizable only in its ultimate lack of locale: in its virtual and eerie withdrawal from the spaces that its investigatory quest maps.
Academic text (1995) -
The software developers created localizable resources to ensure users around the world could understand the app's content.
-
To make the website user-friendly in different countries, each feature needs to be localizable for various languages.
-
The game is designed to be localizable, allowing players from different regions to enjoy the same experience in their native languages.
Synonyms
Can be expressed in another language or form
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Localizable comes from localize, which is built on the Latin word locus 'place' and the ending -able 'can be'. So a localizable app or website can be 'made local' — changed to fit a country, language, or culture.