Styles

Specify which text is to be excluded from translation, based on the text's style. Text that is excluded is represented by a tag in the final document. You can choose whether this tag should be a structure tag or an inline tag. Note: Style names are case sensitive.

Treat special characters as inline tags

Examples of special characters are non-breaking space, tab and discretionary hyphen. You can treat these characters as text or as tags. If you treat them as tags they are put into inline tags. Em dash and en dash are always treated as text.

Process documents containing non accepted or rejected changes

Usually you do not want to process documents that have tracked changes, because both original and new text is extracted for translation, which is probably not desirable. The problem does not arise if the document does not have tracked changes (even if tracked changes are enabled). Note: The file type software cannot open a Word document that has Track changes enabled.

Extract document properties for translation

Document properties include the document's author, its creation date, and so on. You can extract these properties for translation or ignore them.

Treat symbol characters as inline placeholder tags

You can include symbols as characters or as inline tags.

Display (or skip) complex scripts and Asian text font

This has an effect only on Microsoft Windows computers that have Asian language support installed. If Asian text font is displayed, formatting information is provided by inserting a <cf> ('control formatting') tag in the output text. A large number of such tags can be distracting for translators. If Asian text font is not displayed, Asian elements in the <cf> tags are switched off and superfluous <cf> tags are hidden.

Include (or skip) advanced font formatting

Advanced font formatting covers such features as character spacing (tracking, kerning) and line spacing (leading). You can include advanced formatting in the translation or ignore it. Tip: Advanced formatting is usually removed because you probably will need to reapply advanced formatting after translation, so including such formatting merely increases the number of tags displayed during translation.

Process files with tw4winMark style

Use this option to change the filters that WorldServer uses to open Word files which have the tw4winMark style defined. Consider enabling this option if you want WorldServer to use the Word 2000-2003 filter (for .doc files) or the Word 2007-2010 filter (for .docx files) for these files instead of using the Bilingual Workbench filter. This is relevant if you might have Word files which contain the tw4winMark style but which are not bilingual files. The presence of tw4winMark style in Word files usually indicates that the file is a bilingual file, produced from Trados Translator's Workbench. So, by default, when a Word document has this style, WorldServer will not use Word filters to process the file, but will use the Bilingual Workbench filter instead. If you disable this option (the default setting) and the Bilingual Workbench filter processes a non-bilingual file that has this style defined, the filter will produce an empty sdlxliff file with no segments.

Hyperlinks

Options are: Always process hyperlinks All parts of the hyperlink element are available to the translator, including the hyperlink itself. Extract only hyperlink text Only the visible hyperlink text is available for translation. The hyperlink is copied to the target segment but cannot be edited. Never process hyperlinks The hyperlink text is presented for translation but the hyperlink is not copied to the target segment.

Order of shapes

Choose the order to extract shapes with text. The default is Top left to bottom right by row.