Event languages
Offer your event in several languages. Participants see it, buy and receive their tickets in theirs.
Kesho speaks English, French, Dutch, German and Spanish. Your event’s texts can be written in each of your organization’s languages; participants see your page, the checkout and their emails in their own.
Write the translations
Section titled “Write the translations”In the event’s Details, the language tabs above Basics switch the language you’re editing. For each language, write the Name, the Short description and the Description. Copy from … starts from another language’s text.
Dates, prices, the venue and the capacity are shared by all languages: only the texts change.
The ticket types’ names and What’s included have their own language tabs, in the Tickets tab.
Which languages the event is offered in
Section titled “Which languages the event is offered in”Languages, in Details, says which of your organization’s languages this event is offered in: by default, all of them. Untick one to keep the event out of it.
What participants see
Section titled “What participants see”- In a language you translated: everything in that language.
- In a language you didn’t translate yet: the event in its main language, with the page and checkout around it in theirs.
- In a language the event isn’t offered in: the event in its main language, with a note.
Their confirmation email and tickets come in the language they used.
Your organization’s languages
Section titled “Your organization’s languages”Your organization’s languages are set in Settings › Branding and domain. See Languages.
If something’s wrong
Section titled “If something’s wrong”| What you see | Why | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| French is not translated yet. Participants browsing in French see English. | No text in that language. | Write it, or Copy from another language and adapt it. |
| The Event page checklist shows a translation missing | A language has no name or description. | Add it, or untick that language in Languages. |
| Participants receive emails in another language | They used the site in that language. | Nothing to do: emails follow the participant’s language. |