| 566 | | In [7091] we fixed a bug that was inadvertently introduced recently with regards to parsing language preferences. The LANGUAGES list in the configuration file should use a hyphen to separate the locale main name and the variant (if any). |
| 567 | | |
| 568 | | The only slight consequence here is that we the Argentinean Spanish was incorrectly specified as es_AR. If you are using Django's default language list, there is no change required, since the central list has been updated and specifying es-ar as the preference in your browser will still work. However, if you have created a custom LANGUAGES list in your settings file, overriding the list in global_settings, you will need to change "es_AR" to read "es-ar", otherwise your Argentinean Spanish readers will see English text, not Spanish. |
| | 566 | In [7091] we fixed a bug that was inadvertently introduced recently with regards to parsing language preferences. The LANGUAGES list in the configuration file should use a hyphen to separate the locale main name and the variant (if any). |
| | 567 | |
| | 568 | The only slight consequence here is that the Argentinean Spanish was incorrectly specified as es_AR. If you are using Django's default language list, there is no change required, since the central list has been updated and specifying es-ar as the preference in your browser will still work. However, if you have created a custom LANGUAGES list in your settings file, overriding the list in global_settings, you will need to change "es_AR" to read "es-ar", otherwise your Argentinean Spanish readers will see English text, not Spanish. |