Languages
A status page's fixed text comes in eight languages, chosen for each visitor. Your names and posts stay as you wrote them.
Every status page shows its fixed text in the visitor's language. There is nothing to set up.
| Code | Language |
|---|---|
en | English |
de | German |
fr | French |
it | Italian |
es | Spanish |
pl | Polish |
cs | Czech |
zh-CN | Simplified Chinese |
How a language is chosen
?lang=in the address, such as?lang=de. A code that isn't in the list above is ignored.- The browser's
Accept-Languageheader. Traditional Chinese tags don't matchzh-CN: those visitors get the next language their browser lists. - English.
The switcher in the page's header links to each language with ?lang=, so a
visitor's choice lives in the address and links keep it. The page sets no cookie.
What is translated
The fixed text is translated: status words, headings, notices and dates. The translations are machine-made.
- Your own text stays as you wrote it: the page's name and description, component and group names, and posted incidents.
page.jsonandfeed.atomstay in English, whatever the visitor's language. See Public data.
Logo
Show your logo in place of the page's name, with an optional second image for visitors in dark mode. PNG, JPEG, WebP or SVG, up to 48 KB each.
Link previews and search
What a shared link shows, the tab icon, how search engines and AI crawlers see a status page, and what the searchIndexing setting changes.