
This will be used as the source for a new translation, and a reference when you are editing an existing language.Create the localization\ directory first, if it doesn’t already exist. Download the master copy of english.xml and save it into the %APPDATA%\Notepad++\localization\ or Notepad++_Install_Dir\localization\ directory (see Configuration Files Location).The process of teaching Notepad++ a new language is virtually identical to editing an existing language, and both processes are described here: Or sometimes, you just want to have some fun rewording things for your own amusement. Maybe the official Notepad++ translation for a language doesn’t match your particular usage of that language. Or maybe, Notepad++ has been updated recently but the translation file is one or more versions behind, so some of the text isn’t in your selected language. Maybe Notepad++ doesn’t currently have the language you would like to use. Notepad++ supports multi-language functionality by means of a translated xml file (based on the official english.xml translation).
