In this article: About custom content according to browser language | Usage examples | How to set up a browser language condition
The Browser Language condition lets you add or replace content on your website according to the users’ defined languages on his browser.
Usage examples:
Most desktop browsers have settings that allow you to edit your language preference settings. These tell the server what language you prefer for pages and resources that it sends you (separately from the language of the browser user interface).
For browsers on mobile devices, the language preferences are likely to be determined by the operating system settings, or in some cases by the language of the system when you installed the browser.
Browsers that allow you to change your language preferences will generally allow you to specify a list of languages so that if your first choice is not available you can set which alternative languages to try, and in what order.
How to configure the browser language in common browsers:
As written above, some browsers allow users to specify a list of languages so that if their first choice is not available they can set alternative languages to try, and determine their order. If-So allows you to choose whether to display the dynamic version for a primary language only, or also for secondary browser languages. This option is extremely useful when you want to grab visitors’ attention with a message in their mother tongue.
The option is useful since in many cases the browser language condition is used to grab visitors’ attention with a message in their mother tongue language.
Same as with all of If-So’s dynamic triggers, any of the website’s content can be customized. That includes titles, texts, images, calls to action, buttons and more.