12
5
I visited a foreign website and I accidentally clicked "Never translate this site". I want to revert this back to the default behavior of Chrome always asking me what to do. How do I do that?
Thanks in advance.
12
5
I visited a foreign website and I accidentally clicked "Never translate this site". I want to revert this back to the default behavior of Chrome always asking me what to do. How do I do that?
Thanks in advance.
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Corrected my answer as pointed out.
C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default
translate_site_blacklist
"translate_site_blacklist":["page you want translated","some other url","one another"],
"translate_site_blacklist":[""]
These will translate the page and / or reset your settings for that page.
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chrome://about
chrome://translate-internals
Untranslated sites
delete the site that does not offer the translation of pagesNote: Must be done for each device that presented the problem (smartphone, computer, tablet).
0
new chrome is a bit different, these work:
Open Chrome on the device that has the problem (smartphone, computer, tablet)
Enter this address: chrome://about
Click chrome://translate-internals
but now you just click the X next to the site you want to revert to (translate, never translate, always translate)
0
I've had same problem. I've made a mistake and for a Chinese side selected never translate; even though, now I fixed it, but I really don't know which one of my works made it.
Since that, on Chinese sites, it always asks for translate!!
2That's not what the OP intended, your answer indicates you can change the languages which are suggested or disable this feature. There's no option to undo a "never translate" choice. – Terry – 2016-02-08T14:17:58.140
thanks for pointing out my mistake. it was a misunderstanding on my side. i corrected the answer. – conquistador – 2016-02-08T14:27:55.247
I'm not sure who downvoted, some people lack the interest in positive feedback. In anycase, that's also what I was thinking so +1 from me. – Terry – 2016-02-08T14:33:38.633
Thanks for the replies, but it didn't work. I edited the file by removing every value after the colon, so the end result is "translate_site_blacklist":,"SYNTAX", and then I fired up Chrome. It said that the preference file is corrupted and can't be recovered, and it restores itself back to its default settings - and logs me out. To get my settings and data back, I have to log-in - and that's stage I guess the preferences file reverts itself back to its pre-edit state. When I enter that website, it is shown in its original language with no popup offering me translation. – voronoi – 2016-02-08T19:16:19.740
you just have to delete "page you want translated", part. not more than that. (including " and , ) – conquistador – 2016-02-08T21:04:37.257
So this is how it shoudl appear? "translate_site_blacklist":[""], – voronoi – 2016-02-09T06:05:41.810
Yes it is, btw didn't first method work for you? – conquistador – 2016-02-09T06:10:32.043
>
i've edited my answer to show how it should look like after edits. – conquistador – 2016-02-10T12:48:36.830
Thanks. I edited the file exactly like you said, but it still doesn't work. It seems that when I start Chrome for the first time after the editing, the Preferences file is reverted by the system back to its pre-edit version. – voronoi – 2016-02-11T16:05:44.373
Help? Anyone? The mileage required to offset such a user-generated error is ridiculous, on Google's part... – voronoi – 2016-02-13T17:28:30.667