November has come and gone with cold rains, but despite the glum climate, we still managed to add three fairly major features to our offering, as well as a number of miscellaneous fixes, optimizations, and tweaks. The Translation Proxy now has the ability to translate nested JSON-structures, strip the tags from HTML-formatted attributes, and to apply a default exclusion behavior on new pages in a project. See the full details after the jump!
Another month, another round of updates, another set of powerful new features - just business as usual at Easyling. Expanding the translation proxy’s arsenal this month are changes as tiny as adding a new header to be forwarded, and as great as a complete rework of the crawl history interface. Also deployed this month are our public caching service, the balance info box facelift, the ability to handle TMX files with only partial locales, and an SEO filter for the workbench.
Another month has passed and by now, you might know what this means: Easyling has been given new features and abilities to keep up with website technology and the latest design trends. In particular, this means the ability to meaningfully extract content from HTML embedded inside JavaScript in HTML (yes, it was as confusing as it sounds). On another note, we’re preparing the rollout of a feature to utilize ETag headers to detect changes better during a crawl, and we’ve added the ability to choose right or left alignment of the source text on the Workbench.
Summer has come to a close (though the weather seems to disagree so far), just like how we’re closing another segment in Easyling’s development. This month was also packed with new features, such as the ability to set alarms to alert you to increased resource usage, the ability to define HTTP Status Codes in the Page Content Override, the prototype ability for using multiple named caches for different proxy modes, and what amounts to the installation of a warp drive into our JavaScript translator.
July saw our staff taking some of their well-deserved vacations, so development slowed down a little. That doesn’t mean we don’t have any cool new stuff for you, though! A new video is produced to help explaining what a Translation Proxy is. The Workbench gained the ability to accept a number of keyboard shortcuts, Source Caches can be built in a targeted fashion, and a more visible notifications of outdated export lists.
Heat affects computers rather badly. Which is why we’re happy we have our AC in the office: it helps keep our chips (and developers) cool, so we can keep rolling out feature after feature for your enjoyment. This month was about a number of smaller features and fixes: the ability to pay in USD via credit card, Concordance Search on the Workbench, along with the ability to Mass-Exclude pages, the activation of the Subdirectory Publishing, a few relatively minor tweaks, such as the ability to translate the news_keywords meta-tags and automatically include both HTTP and HTTPS versions of pages when generating work packages.
The weather is starting to heat up in Budapest, and with it, our development cycles are accelerating a bit as well. We’ve implemented a new filtering indicator, the ability to process doubly-encoded JSONs, we’ve brought back the ability to use Swap Entries, the ability to append custom headers to our responses, a new indication of fully-translated pages, and easy integration with Google’s Universal Analytics. See the full inventory after the jump!