Happy New Year everyone, I hope your holiday season was at least as fabulous as mine. At Easyling, we focused on smaller improvements and bug fixes as well as the well-deserved break that every member of our team deserved. Read the article for full details as well as a picture of the fluffy dog I adopted.
November was a crucial month for Crest, our JavaScript-based translation engine. We optimised its speed and the SEO features. This ensures that the visitors’ experience is improved on all translated sites whether that visitor is a human experiencing faster loading or a bot noticing the improved SEO features. We also added a new content connector and many others. This is exciting, so I may end up being a bit technical. Don’t be frightened by that though. Read the article for the details!
Boo! It’s scary how productive our developer team was during Spooktober. We improved the JavaScript translation engine to support more and more unusual websites. We also added new features to the language selector and as well as AI translation. Read the full article for all the details!
With a bit of writers’ block I was staring at a blank page for a bit when it clicked: it’s the end of September. I can make a joke about Green Day. But I must have made that last year! Luckily I checked, I managed to not do it in the past 5 years. Now with all this meta info, it wouldn’t be funny anyway so let’s jump straight(ish) into it. This month, we focused on introducing many quality-of-life improvements to Easyling. Read the full article for the details.
Sunny August came and went so quickly I barely noticed it. This probably happened because we were so productive with fixes in Easyling. We improved both the language selector we provide and fixed multiple bugs on our backend. Read the full article for the details below the fold
In June, our main focus was on smaller improvements. We fixed issues with the JavaScript translation engine and the language selectors that we provide. These changes will ensure that Easyling continues to operate smoothly and efficiently. Read the full article for details.
June was mainly a month for our team to refresh. With temperatures reaching as high as 35 degrees (Celsius) in Budapest and people melting even in rainy Scotland, many members of our team took their well-deserved time off. With that, the month’s focus was on bugfixes. Read the article for the details!
We May have had a month when there were only a few visible changes. I May also be recycling intros from two years ago. This time we focused on bugfixes in the backend and the Workbench. While not flashy, you can now expect our systems to be even more reliable than before. The full details are below the fold.