Search Results for: Sake
translation is the foundation of local experiences as it propels language effectiveness in terms of sensitivity, accuracy, and relevance in local markets. so the default answer to that question is "no," logically enough. but, in order to reply to that question, i recently had to rephrase it for the sake
translation is the foundation of local experiences as it propels language effectiveness in terms of sensitivity, accuracy, and relevance in local markets. so the default answer to that question is "no," logically enough. but, in order to reply to that question, i recently had to rephrase it for the sake...
https://blog.amplexor.com/does-localization-always-require-translation