I'm in your site, stealing your POSTS??? | Improve dotTech | Forums

http://freelatesttechtips.co.cc/2010/05/12/quickly-and-easily-translate-websites-via-google-translate-using-a-bookmarklet/

One of the advantages of Google Toolbar is the ability to quickly and easily translate websites using Google Translate. The only problem is most of us despise toolbars (including me) and refuse to install any – from Google or other sources – on our computers. Yet, with the Internet connecting people from all around the world, most of us have probably stumbled upon a non-English website and probably make use of Google Translate to get past that language barrier. So, what would you give me if I told you that you could enjoy the convenience of Google Toolbar’s integration  with Google Translate without having to install or use Google Toolbar? (I have always wanted a pretty pink pony; just kidding.)

Translate is a bookmarklet that allows you to quickly and easily use Google Translate to translate websites:

All languages
supported by Google Translate are available
for you to select to translate to:

Since Translate is a
bookmarklet,
you don’t have to install anything to use it (i.e. you are not forced
to install Google Toolbar). To use Translate, all you have to do is add
the bookmarklet
to your bookmarks/favorites
bar and click on it whenever you want to use it. If you ever want to
get rid of Translate, simply delete the bookmarklet
from your bookmarks/favorites
bar and it is gone – no need to “uninstall” it
because you never “installed” it
in the first place. You must have JavaScript
enabled to use a bookmarklet,
though, so if you are one of the people that disables JavaScript
you are out of luck. (Most people have JavaScript
enabled, so unless you specifically disabled it, don’t worry about it.)

To get Translate, click + drag [Translate] to your bookmarks
bar if you are using Firefox, Chrome, or Opera, or if you are using
Internet Explorer, right click [Translate], select “Add to Favorites…”,
select “Favorites Bar” for “Create in”, and click “Add”.

[via marklets via Cogizio]

That seems a little familiar…

Ashraf said:

@Locutus: dotTech's stuff can be reprinted under CC too. However, with dotTech and Lifehacker, the original source must be credited and articles can only be used for non-commercial purposes only. Clearly that website does not do that.

You changed it.  When was that? 
They're bad people.  At least the [Via Cogizio] was left intact, or I never would've found it.

Ashraf said:

@Locutus: I changed it long, long ago. I believe back when I went from PMnet -> dotTech. Read http://dottech.org/fair-use-policy for more detail.

Yeah, I know.  That's when I realized you changed it.