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Moodle 2.0

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Chapter 3<br />

Multi-language content<br />

Earlier, you might have used the setting Display language menu to give your users<br />

a list of languages for the site. When a user selects one of these languages, only<br />

the <strong>Moodle</strong> interface is translated; the course content remains in whatever language<br />

you created it in. If you want your site to be truly multi-lingual, you can also create<br />

course content in several languages. Activating the Multi-Language Content filter<br />

will then cause the course material to be displayed in the selected language.<br />

To create course content in multiple languages, you must enclose text written in each<br />

language in a tag, like this:<br />

Basic Botany<br />

Botánica Básica<br />

This requires that you write course material in HTML. This can be done for<br />

headings, course descriptions, course material, and any other HTML document<br />

that <strong>Moodle</strong> displays.<br />

Word censorship<br />

When this filter is activated, any word on the offensive list is blacked out. You can<br />

enter a list of banned words under the Settings for this filter. If you don't enter your<br />

own list, <strong>Moodle</strong> will use a default list that is found in the language pack.<br />

Tidy<br />

This filter checks HTML that is written or uploaded to <strong>Moodle</strong>, and attempts to<br />

"tidy" it by making it compliant with the XHTML standard. If your audience is<br />

using a wide variety of browsers (or browser versions), or a screen reader for the<br />

blind, making your pages compliant with this standard could make the pages<br />

easier to render.<br />

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