Support

January 30, 2018 at 9:05 am

Hi there,

I would recommend making a copy of the existing language file, then uploading the new file in it’s place. That way, if something goes wrong with the new file, you can just replace it with the old file.

Regarding your last question about editing the “functions.php” file. That’s the wrong file. You will need to edit the “wp-config.php” file, which is located in the WordPress root directory (where WordPress is installed on your server), which is probably the “/public_html/” folder on the server. The root directory should have a list of files similar to this:

• index.php
• license.txt
• readme.html
• wp-activate.php
• wp-blog-header.php
• wp-comments-post.php
• wp-config-sample.php
• wp-config.php <--- THIS FILE
• wp-cron.php

You will want to edit the “wp-config.php” file.

January 31, 2018 at 11:56 am

To answer your question, if you edit wp-config.php and then update WordPress then yes that customization remains, however you don’t need to make the above modification as WP allows you to set the site language now.

If you are comfortable editing your theme’s functions.php file then you can use a function like this:

https://gist.github.com/Pebblo/4c819243acfee1ce36b1

Note that does go in your functions.php file, not in wp-config.php.

Remove this line: 'Attendee Information' => 'Participant Information',

Change this line: 'Attendee %d' => 'Participant %d',

To this: 'Attendee %d' => 'Registrant %d',

That’ll make the change for you.

February 1, 2018 at 4:00 am

Then you need to add this:

'Use Attendee #1\'s information for ALL attendees' => 'Use Registrants #1\'s information for ALL attendees',

Below this line:

'Attendee %d' => 'Registrant %d',

So your strings array looks something like:

$strings = array(
    'Attendee %d' => 'Registrant %d',
    'Use Attendee #1\'s information for ALL attendees' => 'Use Registrants #1\'s information for ALL attendees',
    // Add some more strings here
);