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Urdu Course Translation for "Beginner WordPress User" #3613

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@softglazee

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This is the first Urdu translation issue on the LearnWP Content - Localization board. All 24 lessons of the course are now translated and awaiting review, and each lesson has its own translation issue linked below. Every lesson is available as a Google Doc open to comment, listed together in the comment on this issue, and a .docx and Markdown copy of the whole course is in #3616. I do not have an Urdu reviewer yet and have asked in #training and #polyglots.

Course Modules:

Module 1: Getting started with WordPress

Module 2: Gain a familiarity with the WordPress Interface

Module 3: Site Editing

Module 4: Content Creation

Module 5: Security, Spam and Backups

Module 6: SEO

Module 7: Getting help

Activity

  1. added
    Awaiting TriageIssues awaiting triage. See Training Team handbook for how to triage issues.
    on Aug 18, 2026
  2. removed
    Awaiting TriageIssues awaiting triage. See Training Team handbook for how to triage issues.
    on Aug 20, 2026
  3. moved this from Awaiting Triage to Translation in Progress in LearnWP Content - Localizationon Aug 20, 2026
  4. softglazee commented on Aug 21, 2026

    @softglazee
    Author

    All 24 lessons of Beginner WordPress User are now translated into Urdu (ur) and ready for review.

    # Lesson Rows Quiz Google Doc Issue
    1 Introduction to WordPress 35 15 open #3614
    2 WordPress essentials: Domains and hosting 36 16 open #3617
    3 Choosing and installing a theme 41 none open #3618
    4 Choosing and installing a plugin 36 9 open #3619
    5 Getting started with the WordPress dashboard 36 none open #3620
    6 Understanding the difference between WordPress posts and pages 26 none open #3621
    7 Using the Media Library 22 none open #3622
    8 Creating posts and pages with the WordPress Block Editor 43 19 open #3623
    9 Basic WordPress settings 24 none open #3624
    10 What is the difference between the Block Editor and Site Editor? 37 13 open #3625
    11 Intro to the Site Editor 35 none open #3626
    12 Using page templates 37 15 open #3627
    13 Using template parts 19 none open #3628
    14 Setting up your pages, posts, site logo and navigation menu 29 none open #3629
    15 Creating and customizing a header and footer 30 15 open #3630
    16 Nesting and using blocks to create visually appealing content 39 none open #3631
    17 Using block patterns 33 15 open #3632
    18 Embedding media and third-party content on your website 28 15 open #3633
    19 7 Tips to improve website security 43 17 open #3634
    20 Managing spam on your site 46 25 open #3635
    21 How to backup your site 23 none open #3636
    22 How to improve SEO rankings 52 21 open #3637
    23 How to use headings for accessibility and SEO 34 17 open #3638
    24 How to find help with WordPress 18 none open #3639

    24 lessons, 802 translated rows, 212 of them quiz rows. Every document is open to comment, so a reviewer can work straight in the Google Doc.

    11 of the 24 lessons carry no quiz in the source material. Those documents say so explicitly rather than showing an empty section.

    Approach

    Terminology was fixed before any translating started. A 27 term glossary covering block, theme, plugin, dashboard, permalink and the rest was agreed up front and applied identically across all 24 lessons, so the same English term never appears as two different Urdu words. The glossary sits at the top of every document.

    Brand, product and plugin names stay in English. That includes WordPress, Jetpack, Akismet and block names such as Heading and Quote. These appear in English in the admin screens, so translating them would leave a learner unable to find the control being described. All URLs are unchanged, byte for byte.

    SEO is rendered as ایس ای او, with سرچ انجن آپٹیمائزیشن given on first use in each lesson. The register is politely informal throughout, matching the conversational tone of the English transcripts, and the text is translated for sense rather than word for word so that it reads naturally in Urdu.

    Two things I would like a maintainer to look at

    1. This issue currently records "Do you plan to translate whole course?: No". That is no longer accurate, since the whole course is done. I am happy to update the issue body if that is preferred.
    2. I have opened one sub-issue per lesson, Urdu Lesson Translation for "WordPress essentials: Domains and hosting" #3617 through Urdu Lesson Translation for "How to find help with WordPress" #3639, alongside the existing Urdu Lesson Translation for "Introduction to WordPress" #3614. I do not have permission to attach them to this issue as formal sub-issues, so if someone with triage access could link them, that would tidy up the board.

    Review

    No reviewer is assigned yet. I would be grateful if the Urdu GTE or someone from the Training team could review, or point me to the right person. I will make any changes that come out of review.

    Thumbnails are not done yet. I would rather settle the Urdu wording with a reviewer first, then generate all 24 in one pass.

    A .docx and Markdown copy of everything is in #3616 for anyone who prefers to comment inline on GitHub.

  5. sanayasir-coder commented on Aug 27, 2026

    @sanayasir-coder

    Hi [@softglaze] I’ve carefully reviewed all 20 lessons, and everything looks good to me. I didn’t find any issues or concerns during the review. Thank you!

  6. softglazee commented on Aug 27, 2026

    @softglazee
    Author

    Thank you @sanayasir-coder this is amazing, and @rjekic can you please mark this reviewed or assign the @sanayasir-coder as reviewer etc? I do not know exact lables

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