Dennis Ploetner

Excellent! Thanks

You would normally translate the label and the slug for a custom post type but not the post_type_key…

function wporg_custom_post_type() {
	register_post_type( 'wporg_product',
		array(
			'labels'      => array(
				'name'          => __( 'Products', 'textdomain' ),
				'singular_name' => __( 'Product', 'textdomain' ),
			),
			'public'      => true,
			'has_archive' => true,
			'rewrite'     => array(
				'slug' => _x( 'products', 'slug', 'textdomain' ),
			)
		);
}
add_action( 'init', 'wporg_custom_post_type' );

In my example the key ‘wporg_product’ is the same for all installations.

• This reply was modified 6 years, 3 months ago by Dennis Ploetner.

When I asked before “Are those pages tied together?” … the FAQ-page in every country is linked to the others. In the frontend it takes then the current page and looks for the linked translations… it must work because it uses the underlying functionality from the rest of the plugin.

I tried it a lot of times and it works just fine. I developed the functionality for something my company needed. Just look for the flag in the footer of the page and click on it. It opens a list of other flags where that function is used: https://www.drivek.es/faq/

You could probably work with the blog collection in that case. For all posts and pages for example:

function my_msls_blog_collection( $blogs ) {
    if ( is_singular() && isset( $blogs[1] ) ) {
        unset( $blogs[1] );
    }
    return $blogs;
}
add_filter( 'msls_blog_collection_construct', 'my_msls_blog_collection' );

Are those pages tied together?

Sorry, for this. You could try the next one:

https://github.com/lloc/Multisite-Language-Switcher/commit/2c39df1eb454149055a54f6d8c5d352dd4e8ed6f

OK for me. Write a mail to [email protected]