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If a user doesn't know about it, he probably has the browser set to his native language, which resolves the issue before it's an issue.
by self_awareness 6y ago
If a user doesn't know about it, he probably has the browser set to his native language, which resolves the issue before it's an issue.
- juliushuijnk 6y agoI might be outlier, but I like my software interfaces to be in English. Keeps them all the same ('save all', etc) But I would rather consume content of a website in my native language. While I'm not complaining if it it will serve me English.
- macintux 6y agoHaving your software interface in English also makes it easier to find help when you’re confused by something.
- account42 6y agoFirefox has two separate settings for "Choose the languages used to display menus, messages, and notifications from Firefox." and "Choose your preferred language for displaying pages" so your use case should be covered by not second-guessing the user settings.
- innocenat 6y agoMaybe true in the West. Not totally true in a lot of countries where the OS is almost always in English despite the fact that user may not be able to comprehend English (they can read lone word just fine to operate menu and such)