About Translate TXT, Markdown and HTML
Translate Markdown, HTML and plain text files without breaking what makes them work. A README, a documentation page, a blog post written in Markdown or an HTML email template is full of code, links and markup that must not change. The prose is translated while code blocks, inline code, URLs and HTML tags are protected, so the file still renders the same way. For locale files in JSON, YAML or PO, use Translate JSON and PO Files, which keeps every key.
Upload a .txt, .md or .html file and choose the language under Translate to. Result can be Both languages, which keeps each paragraph and adds its translation underneath, handy for bilingual docs and study notes. Preview the rendered page once before you publish.
How to use Translate TXT, Markdown and HTML
- 1Upload the file
Choose a TXT, MD or HTML file, or drop it on the page.
- 2Pick the language
Select Translate to, and Translation only or Both languages under Result.
- 3Start the translation
Press Translate TXT, Markdown and HTML. The text is translated and the markup is left alone.
- 4Preview the result
Open the file in your editor or browser and check how it renders.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Code and links protected
Code blocks, inline code and URLs come back exactly as they were.
- HTML tags untouched
Tags stay as written and only the text between them changes, so the page structure holds.
- Bilingual option
Keep the original paragraph and add the translation under it.
- Three file types
Plain text, Markdown and HTML, all on one page.