In order to ensure that your Hungarian
software translation is accurate and fully adapted to Hungary, you must have
your software fully "globalized." While the term
"globalization" has many definitions outside of the translation
services industry, inside the industry it refers to the basic process of
creating software that functions in any market in the world.
Not every translation company is equipped to
perform Hungarian software translation, with its many complexities. When
searching for a company to translate your software into Hungarian, you should
investigate their capabilities in the following areas:
1. Hungarian Software Translators
Hungarian software translation projects
should be executed by professional, native-speaking software translators who
specialize in the specific professional and technical areas of your company.
They should be experienced with issues related to software translation in
particular, such as the proper translation of dialog boxes, error messages, and
buttons, standard user interface terminology, and software localization
workflows.
2. Hungarian Software Terminology Management
Hungarian software translators should utilize
translation memory tools such as Trados to translate the text strings that have
been externalized from the various file formats, resulting in client-specific
glossaries and terminology databases. The valuable data contained in the
translation memories, which becomes the proprietary property of the client,
ensures consistent translations throughout the components, and creates an
authentic user experience.
3. Hungarian Software Component Translation
Frequently, a Hungarian software translation
project will also involve translation of related components such as online help
and printed documentation such as user guides or packaging. Your software
translation company should have the capability to translate text from such
source files as Java, VB and ASP, XML and ASP, C/C++, Visual Basic, Oracle,
Microsoft SQL Server, and others. Common documentation file types include
FrameMaker, InDesign, QuarkXpress, Illustrator, and Word.
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