It’s always fun working on a course project when you don’t speak the language.
One minute you’re building automations, designing pages, and setting up the entire student experience. The next, you’re copying text into Google Translate to figure out what that section of copy actually says.
Thankfully, Google Translate exists.
Working with international clients is one of the things I love most about what I do. Even when there’s a language barrier, great course design, smart systems, and a little creativity go a long way.
And let’s be honest, there’s something satisfying about seeing a complete course come together, even when you can’t read half the content without a translation tool.
The language may be different, but the goal is always the same: creating a seamless learning experience for students.
Anyone else ever found themselves building a website, course, or funnel in a language they don’t speak?
Having worked in Kajabi, this solves a real pain. Getting a premium look inside its theme limits usually means stacking custom code blocks that creators can't touch later. Chat to edit keeps the owner in control after launch, which is the part most builds lose. Curious about the...
We are testing two ways to browse a large template library.
Load More
Users initially see 9 cards. After clicking the button, 9 more are added while the previous results remain visible. Browsing feels continuous, but the page gradually becomes longer.
Pagination
The catalog is divided into numbered groups. When users select the next page, the current 9 cards are replaced with a new set. They can jump to a specific part of the catalog and easily return to where they were.
Load More creates a smoother browsing experience, while pagination offers greater control.
Which option would you choose for a template library?