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I recently launched a belgian beer shop. The way i thought it was best: - Give users the option to change - If the main user browser language is different th
by NicoJuicy 6y ago
I recently launched a belgian beer shop.
The way i thought it was best:
- Give users the option to change
- If the main user browser language is different than the current one, suggest it more on top:
https://www.belgianbrewed.com/nl https://www.belgianbrewed.com/nl - will suggest english for the majority here.
[Screenshot]
https://gyazo.com/0372490df1b033ac42c8cb7aa3a4198b https://gyazo.com/0372490df1b033ac42c8cb7aa3a4198b
My entry page is google. So if they find something in English, i suppose they want the english site.
If they don't, i give them the option to change it to the most obvious "supported" option.
I do redirect them to the main page, so they see an overview of the shop. Showing them the translated (current) page is not a priority (right now)
PS. Google has the option for /ncr . They obviously forgot the use-case where my proxy of work redirects to Paris.
PS2. /ncr changed to https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=cr&safe=active&ssui=on https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=cr&safe=active&ssui=on => No Country Redirect.
- umanwizard 6y agoMy suggestions: * Make the "continue in English" button easier to find. It does not stand out visually, and I had to search for it. * In the languages dropdown, use the native name for each language (e.g. français, deutsch, English, Nederlands) instead of the Dutch name for all of them.