 How come some of them have a "_" in front of the word and some do not? Want to ensure I don't waste time with work by doing it the wrong way. I am hoping to pull descriptions in a report when exporting instead of their numerical values.
Example: Value LKey 1 _Air Force
Value LKey 1 Air Force www.OEFitness.com: Where Health and Wellness Remain United |
Language keys Geeks, making the world a better place |
Yes, I understand that. I am just trying to figure out, then if it is necessary at all when I make my edits/additions, to add this underscore.
Thanks. www.OEFitness.com: Where Health and Wellness Remain United |
Yes, I understand that. I am just trying to figure out, then if it is necessary at all when I make my edits/additions, to add this underscore.
Thanks. If you are planning on having language keys that can be translated then you would add the language key in the predefined values and add the language key to the system. If you are not going to be using language keys, then you don't need to enter it as a language key Geeks, making the world a better place |
When I create new language keys I use underscore before the phrase and between words. http://pkforum.dolphinhelp.com |
When I create new language keys I use underscore before the phrase and between words. That is my practice as well Geeks, making the world a better place |
Usually language keys for predefined values start with double underscore - "__", to distinguish it from all other language keys. Rules → http://www.boonex.com/terms |
