Multilingualism
Multilingual content that is clearly structured, with a straightforward workflow for translation and approval.
The problem
English pages get started but never finished, translations fall out of step, and visitors end up on half-translated pages or in dead ends.
What the extension does
Features that really count in day-to-day university operations.
Language routing
Automatic language detection with manual switching — the selected language is retained.
Translation workflow
The editorial team sees which pages are translated, outdated or still open.
Clean fallback
If a translation is missing, a defined fallback language is used instead of an empty page.
SEO-compliant
hreflang markup and separate URLs for each language.
Any number of languages
Not just German and English — any further language can be added.
Translator roles
Rights per language, so translators only edit their own area.
Accessible
Correct lang attributes for screen readers in each language section.
Responsive
Language switching works on every device.
Technical profile
What your IT team will want to know up front.
Frequently asked questions
More questions? Write to us.Yes. German and English are standard; further languages can be added at any time.
Instead of an empty page, a defined fallback to the source language applies — or the page is hidden in the other language, whichever you prefer.
Optionally via the DeepL API as a pre-translation, which the editorial team then reviews and approves.
Yes. Each language has its own URLs and correct hreflang tags, so search engines serve the right version.