Thanks to our localization logic which uses the UTF-8 character set for all CSV imports and exports, we are able to support as many languages as possible.
Most modern tools, such as Google Sheets, Apple Numbers, and LibreOffice, make it easy to work with these files. You may still need to take extra steps when working with Microsoft Excel to import and export translations.
Downloading the Translation Files
Go to the settings of the material you’d like to localize.
Turn on the toggle under the Localization tab.
Click Download Content CSV
Importing the Translation Files into Microsoft Excel
From the Data menu in Excel on a new workbook, select From Text
Select the translation file and click Get Data
In the opening wizard, select the file origin as Unicode (UTF-8) and click Next
Select Comma as the delimiter, and click Next
Accept the General settings for data format and click Finish
Start importing your data from the downloaded translation file
Fill in the translated column for each text
Saving the translation file as CSV
Under the File menu, click Export, then Change File Type
Select CSV (Comma delimited) and click Save As
Go back to the localization settings of your material
Upload your translated file
You can refer to the Localization and Multiple Language Management article on how to set up your languages, preview and set live your translated content.