2 posts tagged with "tutorial"

Context is one of the most powerful ways to improve translation accuracy. Without it, translators are left to guess the meaning of short strings, UI labels, and ambiguous phrases - leading to inaccurate translations, longer review cycles, and frustrated localization teams.

The new Crowdin CLI context management commands make it easy to manage string context at scale, directly from your terminal.

In this post, we'll walk through a practical workflow: download your strings, enrich them using an AI agent with the help of Crowdin Skills, and push the result back to Crowdin.

Crowdin CLI allows you to manage your project's localization files from the command line. You can easily synchronize your source language files and translations with your Crowdin project.

There are several commands you can use to manage your files. The CLI provides high-level commands that are easy to use and low-level commands that give you more flexibility and control.

The high level commands are crowdin upload and crowdin download. These commands are easy to use and they rely mostly on the configuration file.

The low-level commands include crowdin file upload, crowdin file download, and crowdin file delete. These commands are more like a lightweight wrapper over the Crowdin API. They give you more flexibility and control over the file management process.