Connecting Global Business and the Language Industry

Current Issue

Post Editing, Katie Botkin
Client Talk: Motorola, Terena Bell
Perspectives: Localizing for employees, Ray Walsh
Community Lives: Language museums of the world, Jeannette Stewart
Using the localization process to resonate with travel audiences, Motoko Hunt
Don't overdo it, Anne-Cécile Dousson-Lhéritier
The rise of cultural tourism, Emily DeTar Gilmartin
How to streamline translation across your property portfolio, Kate Fitzgerald
Making the case to fund expansion, Rebecca Ray
How content paves the way for trust along the travel buyer’s journey, Stuart Sklair, Andy Jarosz
Selling your language house, Michael Klinger
Beyond the iron triangle, Igor Vesler
Localization workarounds for non-internationalized software, Blake Madden
Going global with your kids, Sara Eykelbosch

Insights

How to localize your eCommerce listings in a way that sells

Uncategorized

Katie Botkin

342

November 6, 2019

Latvia’s linguistic journey

Language Travel and Culture

John Freivalds

913

October 24, 2019

Book Review

Free Articles

Don’t overdo it
The paradox of content in sustainable tourism

Customers now want to own their travel experiences end-to-end, and they are getting more conscious of the impact of their actions. Whether tourism companies have sustainability at the core of their business model or as a possible choice for a subsegment of their customers, it is a concept everyone is talking about.

Anne-Cécile Dousson-Lhéritier
MultiLingual November/December 2019

Is AI everywhere in the language services industry?

Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a true buzzword in the language services industry, and just about everywhere else too. From naysayers who frown upon anything related to AI to technology vendors and some language service providers (LSPs) that use AI as a marketing boosterism tool, it is really hard to avoid getting tangled in all the misleading messages you hear out there.

Hélène Pielmeier
MultiLingual September/October 2019