ompanies that are just venturing into new markets and do not have a localization team can benefit greatly from building at least a small one. Read on how you can build an internal localization team that is set up for success from day one.
It’s easy to think that if you need something translated, the first thing you should do is find a translation vendor and simply send them your materials to translate.
A strong localization kit is made up of multiple elements that vary in accordance with the complexity of a particular project. In general, localization kits contain a translation memory, glossary, termbase, style guide, and reference materials. Having a well-built out localization kit is a great way to get a project headed in the right direction.