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Translators' Tool
The Translator’s Tool Box A Computer Primer for Translators by Jost Zetzsche Version 9, December 2010 Copyright © 2010 International Writers’ Group, LLC. All rights reserved. This document, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced or transmitted electronically or by any other means without the prior written permission of International Writers’ Group, LLC. ABBYY FineReader and PDF Transformer are copyrighted by ABBYY Software House. Acrobat, Acrobat Reader, Dreamweaver, FrameMaker, HomeSite, InDesign, Illustrator, PageMaker, Photoshop, and RoboHelp are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Inc. Acrocheck is copyrighted by acrolinx GmbH. Acronis True Image is a trademark of Acronis, Inc. Across is a trademark of Nero AG. AllChars is copyrighted by Jeroen Laarhoven. ApSIC Xbench and Comparator are copyrighted by ApSIC S.L. Araxis Merge is copyrighted by Araxis Ltd. ASAP Utilities is copyrighted by eGate Internet Solutions. Authoring Memory Tool is copyrighted by Sajan. Belarc Advisor is a trademark of Belarc, Inc. Catalyst and Publisher are trademarks of Alchemy Software Development Ltd. ClipMate is a trademark of Thornsoft Development. ColourProof, ColourTagger, and QA Solution are copyrighted by Yamagata Europe. Complete Word Count is copyrighted by Shauna Kelly. CopyFlow is a trademark of North Atlantic Publishing Systems, Inc. CrossCheck is copyrighted by Global Databases, Ltd. Déjà Vu is a trademark of ATRIL Language Engineering, S.L. Docucom PDF Driver is copyrighted by Zeon Corporation. dtSearch is a trademark of dtSearch Corp. EasyCleaner is a trademark of ToniArts. ExamDiff Pro is a trademark of Prestosoft. EmEditor is copyrighted by Emura Software inc. Error Spy is copyrighted by D.O.G. GmbH. FileHippo is copyrighted by FileHippo.com. -
Dissertationes Legilinguisticae 11 Legilinguistic Studies 11
Dissertationes legilinguisticae 11 Legilinguistic studies 11 Studies in Legal Language and Communication Dissertationes legilinguisticae Legilinguistic studies Studies in Legal Language and Communication Editor-in-chief: Aleksandra Matulewska Co-editors: Karolina Gortych-Michalak Editor of the volume: Paulina Nowak-Korcz © Copyright the Author and Institute of Linguistics of Adam Mickiewicz University Volume 11 ADVISORY BOARD Marcus Galdia Fernando Prieto Ramos Hannes Kniffka Artur Kubacki Maria Teresa Lizisowa Judith Rosenhouse Reviewer: Onorina Botezat ISBN 978-83-65287-50-2 Wydawnictwo Naukowe CONTACT Poznań 2017 2 Dissertationes legilinguisticae 11 Legilinguistic studies 11 Studies in Legal Language and Communication Methodology for Interlingual Comparison of Legal Terminology. Towards General Legilinguistic Translatology Paulina Kozanecka Aleksandra Matulewska Paula Trzaskawka Wydawnictwo Naukowe CONTACT Poznań 2017 4 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ..................................................................... 7 Abbreviations .............................................................................. 9 Introduction ............................................................................. 11 I Purpose and Scope of Research ......................................... 11 II Research Methods.. ............................................................ 14 III Research Material.. ............................................................ 14 IV Research Hypotheses ........................................................ -
Webinar: Translation Memory and Machine Translation
Legal Services National Technology Assistance Project www.lsntap.org Webinar: Translation Memory and Machine Translation Jillian Theil, Claudia Johnson, Diana Glick, Leland Sampson, Maria Mindlin and Sart Rowe Machine Translation The Perils of Google Translate Typically Google translate tool will give you broken language translations. You might be able to tell what the translation is saying but it will be grammatically incorrect and use wrong words. The key when creating something like a sign, is to use more visuals and less words. Arrow signs, people icons, Dollar signs etc. Check for existing resources - look for signs that already exist and you can see what they are doing. Consider using visuals for wayfinding - arrows, etc Conduct Plain language review and editing Ensure your signage is readable (font etc) Back translation is running a translation back into english to ensure it is correct. Case Study: Using chinese as an example: the word for computer mouse is a different word than the animal mouse - so google translate will translate a sentence about this wrong. If possible obtain a legal review of the translation from an attorney / translator. Is it Ever OK to use Google Translate? It’s ok for informal communications, for general understanding or when you are in a complete bind and have no other options. Translation Workflow for Lingotek and People’s Law Library 1. Volunteer contacts them, and they qualify that volunteer 2. The volunteer selects an article to translate and that article is uploaded to lingotek 3. The volunteer performs the actual translation and then the article is assigned to a volunteer reviewer who is a licensed attorney 4. -
Table of Contents
User Guide Copyright © Wordfast, LLC 2019. All rights reserved. Table of Contents Release Notes Summary........................................................................................................................................ 7 New Features....................................................................................................................................................7 Improvements....................................................................................................................................................7 Fixed Issues...................................................................................................................................................... 7 1 About this Guide................................................................................................................................................ 9 Conventions.......................................................................................................................................................9 Typographical............................................................................................................................................ 9 Icons.......................................................................................................................................................... 9 2 About Wordfast Pro......................................................................................................................................... 10 3 Get Started....................................................................................................................................................... -
Anatomy of a Multilingual IFU
Anatomy of a Multilingual IFU A project lifecycle, from content creation to final print. September 26, 2019 www.idemtranslations.com EXECUTIVE BRIEF Anatomy of a Multilingual IFU Ready to commercialize your product abroad? With regulatory approvals in the works, it’s time to plan the next step in your product distribution cycle. For many medical devices and biotech products, this means creating a multilingual IFU that ships directly with your product around the globe. This executive brief walks you through the decision-making steps necessary to plan and execute an in-box multilingual IFU, from drafting the content to sealing the box. A bit of advance planning will go a long way to ensuring that your product launch is stress-free. Step #1: Content Clearly, you need to draft your English IFU content as the first step on the road to a multilingual IFU. When possible, it is worth spending a little extra effort on the IFU content to ensure it is crystal-clear before the verbiage is locked down. This linguistic clarity will save you time (and money) in the future. Here are several easy things that you can do that pay off future dividends in terms of managing a multilingual IFU: 1. use international measurements Outside the US, metric units of measurement (mm, cm, m, ml) and temperatures in Celsius are far more common than feet, inches, and degrees Fahrenheit. If you only include the typical US measurements, your translators will need to ask how you wish to convert the numbers for use abroad. By including the international measurements (either alone or in tandem with the US measurements), you can perform those conversions up front and avoid questions during the translation process. -
Use of E-Learning in the Training of Professionals in the Knowledge Society
Use of E-learning in the Training of Professionals in the Knowledge Society University of Silesia in Katowice, Faculty of Ethnology and Sciences of Education in Cieszyn Use of E-learning in the Training of Professionals in the Knowledge Society Monograph Scientific Editor Eugenia Smyrnova-Trybulska Cieszyn - Katowice 2010 Reviewer Maciej Tanaś © Copyright by University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland, 2010 ISBN: 978-83-60071-30-4 Printing and binding: Publisher: Katowice – Rybnik http://www.studio-noa.pl for University of Silesia in Katowice Faculty of Ethnology and Sciences of Education in Cieszyn TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 9 I. Theoretical and Methodical Aspects of Distance Learning 13 Antonio Dos Reis (Portugal) E-Learning –The E-Volution…………………………..……………. 13 Jana Šarmanová, Kateřina Kostolányová, Ondřej Takács (Czech Republic) Intelligent Virtual Teacher ………………………………………….. 33 Halina Widła, Izabela Mrochen, Ewa Półtorak (Poland) Development of Education with the Use of ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) Implemented in Modern Foreign Language Studies .………………………….………………………… 47 Leszek Rudak (Poland) Spot-The-Difference – Traditional Education Vs. E-Education…… 75 Antoni Pardała (Poland) Methods of Mathematics Teaching vs. Distance Education ……..... 91 Jana Šarmanová, Kateřina Kostolányová (Czech Republic) Methodology for Creating Adaptive Teaching Support…………….. 105 II. Practical Aspects of Distance Learning. Distance Learning and Lifelong Learning:………………………………… 117 Franz Feiner, Anton Lanz (Austria) The Concept of EPICT (European Pedagogical ICT Licence) and the Implementation in Austria, KPH Graz………….......…….……. 117 Eugenia Smyrnova-Trybulska (Poland) Use of Distance Learning in the Training of Professionals in the Knowledge Society……………………………………………………. 137 6 Table of Contents Anita Dąbrowicz-Tlałka, Hanna Guze (Poland) Supporting First Year Students Through Blended-Learning - Planning Effective Courses and Learner Support…………...……. -
International Standard Iso 17100:2015(E)
INTERNATIONAL ISO STANDARD 17100 First edition 2015-05-01 Translation services — Requirements for translation services Services de traduction — Exigences relatives aux services de traduction Reference number ISO 17100:2015(E) Licensed to Nubveto / Eva Feldbrugge ([email protected]) ISO Store Order: OP-257234 / Downloaded: 2017-12-18 Single user licence only, copying and networking prohibited. © ISO 2015 ISO 17100:2015(E) COPYRIGHT PROTECTED DOCUMENT © ISO 2015, Published in Switzerland All rights reserved. Unless otherwise specified, no part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized otherwise in any form orthe by requester. any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, or posting on the internet or an intranet, without prior written permission. Permission can be requested from either ISO at the address below or ISO’s member body in the country of Ch. de Blandonnet 8 • CP 401 ISOCH-1214 copyright Vernier, office Geneva, Switzerland Tel. +41 22 749 01 11 Fax +41 22 749 09 47 www.iso.org [email protected] Licensed to Nubveto / Eva Feldbrugge ([email protected]) ISO Store Order: OP-257234 / Downloaded: 2017-12-18 Single user licence only, copying and networking prohibited. ii © ISO 2015 – All rights reserved ISO 17100:2015(E) Contents Page Foreword ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................v Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................vi -
ISO Standards and Working Processes at the United Nations Language Services: a Comparison
ISO standards and working processes at the United Nations language services: a comparison María Barros Senior Reviser, STS/DGACM, UNHQ United Nations Sabbatical Leave Programme 2017 Abstract International standards, in particular those developed by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), are a universally recognized means of guaranteeing service quality. In the translation and language industries, the demand for ISO-certified services has been growing steadily since the publication of ISO 17100, on requirements for translation service providers, which addresses translation-specific processes that are essential for ensuring quality. ISO 17100 covers a wide range of aspects, from the competences of translators, revisers and project managers, to technology and quality management requirements, or the need to assess client satisfaction and take corrective action if necessary. All these tasks are performed by the language services of the 1 | Page United Nations, which therefore can benefit from an in-depth analysis of both the standard requirements and the changes implemented by private sector providers that have obtained certification. The present study covers all the tasks included in ISO 17100, with a focus on improving and harmonizing existing working processes and suggesting their establishment where they are lacking. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: First of all, I would like to thank Professor Sue Ellen Wright, from Kent State University, for her collaboration, support and expert guidance in this study. I am also grateful to my colleagues from the Documentation Division of DGACM who kindly agreed to be interviewed and provided me with insights into the daily work of their units: Martine Azubuike (French Translation Service), Kieran Burns (English Translation Service), Luke Croll (Editing Section), José Carlos Fernández-Gancedo and Carmen Peris (Spanish Translation Service), Mario Gatti and Frank Scharm (German Translation Section), Pyotr Knyazev (Russian Translation Service) and Dexin Yuan (Chinese Translation Service). -
Çì²ñò / Contents
Advanced Linguistics 4 / 2019 ISSN 2617-5339 DOI 10.20535/2617-5339.2019.4.189753 UDC 81.11’255.2:62 Valeriia Havrylenko Lecturer National Technical University of Ukraine “Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute” Kyiv, Ukraine. ORCID ID 0000-0001-6873-093X [email protected] COMPARISON OF AUTOMATIC SYSTEMS OF TERMS’ EXTRACTION Abstract. Nowadays the processes of translation become more unified, and translators depend not only on their knowledge and sense of language, but also on various software, which facilitate the process of translation. The following article is devoted to one branch of such software, the systems of automatic extraction, which are an essential part in the process of lexicographic sources development of translation of text, which include a variety of terms. Consequently, the necessity to choose among the variety of different programs arose and the results of this research i.e. the comparison of functions of different programs, are described in our article. Several criteria, by which the quality of terms extraction can be measured, have been compared, e.g., the speed of extraction, the “purity” of the output list of terms, whether the extracted lexical material corresponded to the requirements to terms, the quality of irrelevant choices, extracted by automatic extraction systems, and the factors, influencing this quality, etc. The advantages and disadvantages of cloud and desktop services have been investigated and compared. It was noted that the main difficulty is that programs still are not able to distinguish between word forms, thus the texts that undergo the extraction process, require auxiliary procedures such as POS-marking, lemmatization and tokenization. -
Technical Requirements
Plunet BusinessManager Technical requirements (valid from 03.11.2020) AUTHOR Plunet GmbH Contents Technology 3 Database 3 SSL / https 3 Ports 3 Data security 4 System requirements 4 Plunet compatibility 6 Supported dynamic CAT versions (add-on modules available for purchase) 6 Supported file-based CAT versions (included interfaces) 10 Copyright Notice 11 Plunet BusinessManager: Technical requirements Page 2 of 11 Technology l Server: Servlet in the Java programming language l Client: HTML pages with JavaScript Database l The project data can be hosted on a separate server, independently of the database. l Plunet BusinessManager supports the following SQL database systems: MySQL, MS-SQL Server. o Licensing for on-premise MS-SQL: The customer needs to provide the required Microsoft SQL Server license. o Licensing for on-premise MySQL: The free MySQL Community Version can be used. If you require support for MySQL, you will need to purchase a license from Oracle o Licensing for hosting: The required licenses will be provided by Plunet. SSL / https l Client and server exchange data using http. l SSL is also supported (using https instead of http). l For security reasons, it is generally recommended to use https. This enables a secure encrypted connection between the server and client. Ports l The port for outbound connections can be freely defined. Port 80 is the default port. l Port 443 is the default port for encryption with SSL. Plunet BusinessManager: Technical requirements Page 3 of 11 l It may be necessary to enable further ports for the purpose of remote maintenance/support. Data security l Plunet BusinessManager data should be included in the customer’s general backup plan. -
QUICK START GUIDE for MEMOQ 2015 for Project Managers
QUICK START GUIDE FOR MEMOQ 2015 For project managers © 2004-2015 Kilgray Translation Technologies. All rights reserved. www.memoQ.com Quick start guide for project managers Contents Contents ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Projects ...................................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 The PM Dashboard .................................................................................................................... 4 2 Creating a project ...................................................................................................................... 8 2.1 Creating an online project ......................................................................................................... 8 2.1.1 Creating an online project from a template ......................................................................... 14 2.1.2 Creating an online project as a member of a light-weight PM group .................................. 16 2.2 Assigning users to an online project........................................................................................ 18 2.2.1 A project on autopilot .......................................................................................................... 22 2.2.2 Assigning -
Translation Management Software : Summer 2020
SUMMER 2020 Customer Success Report Translation Management Category Translation Management Category Translation management software is used by LSPs (language service providers) and freelance translators to handle and organize localization and translation projects. This platform is also called translation project management solution, though a number of applications go beyond offering just project management features. Translation software spans the whole translation text lifecycle; from source text entering to distributing the completed target text. The system offers a centralized translation hub that you can use to collaborate on and track translations. Many translation tools present inbuilt machine translation and computer-assisted translation functionality. These all-in-one applications enable users to plan and manage projects using a single platform. Similarly, some solutions offer capabilities like resource management, client management and client portals, and billing and invoicing. Some vendors also provide the services of professional translators to clients. SUMMER 2020 CUSTOMER SUCCESS REPORT Translation Management Category 2 Award Levels Customer Success Report Ranking Methodology The FeaturedCustomers Customer Success ranking is based on data from our customer reference platform, market presence, MARKET LEADER web presence, & social presence as well as additional data Vendor on FeaturedCustomers.com with aggregated from online sources and media properties. Our substantial customer base & market ranking engine applies an algorithm