Once there, the user finds the language menu as the main menu, instead of having the language selector on one side and the main menu on the other. It consists of setting up a homepage with two or more buttons or links from which users can access the translated versions.
It’s not the best, and in fact, even Squarespace doesn't use this method on its own site,. The first method is the one described in the official Squarespace help. Ideally, you should choose the method that suits you before you start creating the site, because the site page structure depends on the method you choose. create a different site for each language and link them together.have a home page (cover page) linked to the different sections of the site in each language, with a drop-down menu for each language.However, if you already have a site in Squarespace and need to add one or more translated versions, there are currently 4 options: There are other CMS that are already designed to be multilingual and won't have you jumping through hoops like Squarespace. My impartial advice is to not use Squarespace if you're planning to expand abroad and need a robust, flexible and easy-to-update multilingual solution. I guess it’s simply a matter of numbers: most Squarespace users don’t need a site in multiple languages and so Squarespace doesn't pay it much attention. How is it that this system, which has received $78 million in venture capital, forces web designers to resort to gimmicks to design a site in multiple languages? Squarespace is a CMS for creating websites that has been a huge success since 2014, thanks to the variety and quality of available graphic templates and how easy it is to customize without programming.
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