[Ger-Poland-Volhynia] Website Translation Tip

[Albert Muth]

and you do NOT need to give up your favorite browser.

Having the translator as part of the browser itself, as in Google Chrome,
speeds up the process
of translation.

It is machine translation, so imperfect.  If you see something that does not
make sense, hover your mouse
over the translated sentence, and you will see the original.

Chrome will also translate the emails that you receive in a foreign
language.  all you need to do is open them up in a new, enlarged window.

Al Muth

On Wed, Aug 17, 2011 at 3:36 PM, Irene <cdnirene at gmail.com> wrote:

> I normally use Firefox as my browser. However, whenever I wish to browse
> foreign language sites I use Google Chrome instead because of its wonderful
> translate feature.
>
> If I go to a foreign language website, a bar will pop up near the top of
> the
> Google Chrome page, telling me the language of the page and asking me to
> click a button on the bar if I wish to have the page translated into
> English. Very handy. On the same bar on the right is an Options button
> where
> I can select that the page always be translated to English or that the page
> never be translated to English.
>
> Be a little careful though. Last summer I discovered that one
> Chrome-translated page I was reading had skipped some sentences from the
> original foreign language page which was describing my long-ago direct
> ancestor's migrations 400 years ago. Other than that one instance, I
> haven't
> encountered any issues.
>
> Google Chrome can be downloaded here: http://www.google.com/chrome
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