![]() I don’t think the developers are the ones to blame for this drawback, do to the fact that Windows 8, Windows 10 has some pretty curious settings for both Modern UI and Desktop Mode. Let me explain: if you have, for example the Wikipedia app and you want to translate a text, you can use the method shown above (the Share option), but if you are in desktop mode, you cannot share text with the app, but copy it, open the app and paste the text there. Last but not list, the app is limited to other apps. Also, support for Speech to Text would have been a nice feature, but I hope to see it in the future. If you don’t know what language is your text, the app won’t figure it out, and you have to manually select “Detect” from the drop-down menu (which is not the first, but you can find it lower in the menu, under the letter “D”). One other issue I had with the app is the Auto-Detect feature. I am sure that this will not be a problem in the future, but at least for now, it covers all of the major languages of the world. What I did not like about the app is the small number of languages. Hopefully, with future updates we will see this option be implemented for more. The app also allows for you to listen to the text being dictated, but it only works on a handful of languages. This will open a windows of the app with your selected text and you can translate it into what language you need. When you come upon a text that you need to translate, select it and open the Charms bar, here press the Share button and select Language Translator. Also, one very awesome feature that I’ve noticed is the Share option which allows you to send text directly to the translator app. This resembles Google Translate quite a lot, and, as its counterpart, it’s pretty fast in making the necessary translation. The user interface of the app also keeps this overall simple theme, by having only two parts: source text and translated text. Read also: Microsoft and Huawei partner to build advanced translation software Very simple and reliable (considering it is based on the Microsoft Translator). This, I think is the best aspect regarding the app: you fire it up and it works. ![]() It would seem that the developers wanted to create something that would give you an answer on the spot, rather than having to go through menus upon menus or by having a slow and time consuming setup process. The app is primarily based upon a simple interface. Here is our test of Language Translator application for Windows 10, Windows 8/RT. Luckily, some other developers have thought of this and so, we have a pretty decent translator app for Windows 10, Window 8.Īt the moment, the app still has some minor issues and lacks some features, but overall, it’s a good app, capable of giving you a decent translation almost like Google Translate and other, more reputable names. We’ve tested out the app, and we saw what it can and can’t do. However, I have thought that the Microsoft brainiacs would have introduced such a feature as part of the OS, or at least create an app, but it was not so. What operating system would be complete without a reliable language translator? Despite the fact that it still consist of an app, Windows 10, Windows 8 accomplishes this task pretty good. Home › Reviews › Translate Easy in Windows 10/11 With Language Translator App ![]()
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