Translation settings

Languages are not configured on the Fenómenus settings screen. They are enabled through the translation layer, and Fenómenus reacts to what is enabled.

Where languages are enabled

The setup assistant, Step 1 — Your restaurant. When a translation layer is installed, the step shows the current site language and lists the additional languages as checkboxes:

Castellano · Catalán · Euskara · Galego · English · Deutsch · Français · Русский

Ticking one enables it; unticking one disables it. The change applies when the step is saved.

If no additional languages are available, the screen says so rather than showing an empty list.

The site language

Shown on that step but not editable there. It is the source that every translation is made from, so it should be settled before the menu is built.

What Fenómenus does once languages exist

Area Behavior
Item edit screen A translation panel with a language tab and translatable fields per language
Publishing A status change applies to the item and all its translations
Ordering A reorder applies the same position to every translation
Allergens Applied to every translation when the item is saved
Categories Translated item kept pointing at the matching translated category
Admin lists All items and All categories work in the main language
QR generator One code per language, in labelled groups
Public archives A language switcher, when the Language toggler is enabled

The one Fenómenus setting that concerns languages

Language toggler, per menu type, under Content settings → Content settings. It decides whether the category navigation carries the language control on that archive.

On a multilingual site, enable it everywhere. A guest deep in the wine list should not have to return to the home page to change language.

What is shared and what is translated

Translated Shared
Titles, subtitles, descriptions, long descriptions Prices
Block titles and contents on tasting and set menus Allergens
Footer notes Images
Category names Category assignments
Labels such as the featured term name The menu order and publication status

Prices and allergens are shared deliberately: a guest reading any language must be quoted the same price and told the same allergens.

Adding a language after launch

Do not restart the setup assistant just to add a language — re-saving its later steps regenerates layouts and re-applies the home template.

Enable the language in the translation layer's own settings, then translate the content as usual.

Removing a language

Unticking a language stops publishing it. Translated content is not deleted, so it can come back later without retranslating.

Check what was printed first: table material or a PDF for that language stops being useful.

Without a translation layer

Fenómenus publishes in the site language only. The translation panel, public language switcher, and per-language QR groups are absent, and nothing is broken — it is simply a single-language site.