The files included in a language pack follow specific naming conventions that are compliant with the IETF language tag, as described below.
The interface language file is named after the two letter code of the language as specified by the ISO 639-1 standard. For example, the English language folder is named en.
The name length of the currently installed language folders can be up to 16 characters including letters, digits and - (dash). For example, the interface language folder for United States English is named
Also, if the file you would like to translate is compliant with a specific orthography, then the translated folder will have the name of the associated IETF language tag. For example, the interface language folder for German using the 1996 orthography is named
en-US. Also, if the file you would like to translate is compliant with a specific orthography, then the translated folder will have the name of the associated IETF language tag. For example, the interface language folder for German using the 1996 orthography is named
de-DE-1996.
Except where otherwise noted, content in this space is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.