/languages
directory. To change the default, open config.php
and modify the $lang
variable:
$lang = "de"; // for German
$lang = "fr"; // for French
$lang = "en"; // for English
index.php
to include a dropdown that sets a session variable like:
$_SESSION['lang'] = $_POST['lang'];
Then use that variable to include the right language file dynamically.
phpMyBackupPro includes built-in support for multiple languages through localized language packs. This allows users to operate the interface in their preferred language, improving accessibility for global administrators.
To set the default interface language, open the config.php
file and locate the $lang
variable. Update it to the desired language code. For example:
$lang = "en"; // English $lang = "de"; // German $lang = "fr"; // French
Language files are stored in the /languages
directory. Make sure the corresponding file exists before updating the config.
Some themes include a language selector on the login screen. If it’s not available, developers can add a dropdown in index.php
and use session variables to dynamically load the appropriate language file:
<form method="POST"> <select name="lang"> <option value="en">English</option> <option value="de">Deutsch</option> <option value="fr">Français</option> </select> <input type="submit" value="Set Language"> </form>
Once the form is submitted, you can capture the selected language and store it in a session variable like this:
session_start(); $_SESSION['lang'] = $_POST['lang'];
Then, modify your language loader to reference $_SESSION['lang']
instead of the static config value.
Always validate user input when dynamically including files to avoid security risks. Also, consider adding a fallback language in case a selected language pack is missing or corrupted.