Any way to implement internationalization in UIX side?

There is a relatively convoluted example here that does this: Samples.UIHelpers/src/Common/src/ConfigurationManager.js at master · M-Files/Samples.UIHelpers (github.com)

When the ShellUI starts up it reads the current language from the registry and passes it to a vault extension method.  The vault extension method loads the appropriate strings and populates an object inside the UIX with them.  Once this object is populated the various UI components (e.g. the context menu command) are created using the appropriate localised strings.

Certainly, I'll review the example. Appreciate your guidance.

We could able to change the context menu command name by getting the m-files language using the above approach. But still not being able to change the title of the dashboard modal. 

Also while using the m-files in browser I got the following error in setting the localized context menu command name - MFiles.ReadFromRegistry is not a function, but there is no error in M-Files desktop.

Yeasin said:

We could able to change the context menu command name by getting the m-files language using the above approach. But still not being able to change the title of the dashboard modal. 

How are you setting the dashboard title?  Via "IWindow.Title"?

Edit: Ahh, you did say it was coming from the HTML title tag.  Have you tried Window.Title?

Yeasin said:

Also while using the m-files in browser I got the following error in setting the localized context menu command name - MFiles.ReadFromRegistry is not a function, but there is no error in M-Files desktop.

Yes, you cannot read the registry from the web.  For the web I think you would detect the browser language using "navigator.languages" or similar instead of using the registry (as the registry doesn't drive the language of the browser).

Tried setting via document.title, but using IWindow.Title instead worked perfectly! Thank you so much.

And for browser I'll try your mentioned approach. 

Tried setting via document.title, but using IWindow.Title instead worked perfectly! Thank you so much.

And for browser I'll try your mentioned approach.