What is a ProZ.com Powwow?
Powwows are informal gatherings of groups of ProZ.com users living in close proximity. The events are organized by local translators for local translators.
Read MoreWe need your vast experience to rate translations to determine finalists.
Ratings are still open for two weeks in the latest ProZ.com translation contest, A translator's life, but if you were thinking about participating, don't wait! The hybrid phase closes on Friday, Sepetember 8th. Source texts are available in English, Spanish, French, Indonesian and Italian.
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Read MoreRatings and submissions are still open for 4 days in the latest ProZ.com translation contest, A translator's life, but if you were thinking about participating, don't wait! The hybrid phase closes on Friday, August 24th. Source texts are available in English, Spanish, French, Indonesian and Italian.
Don't miss it!
Read MoreSubmissions are still open for the latest ProZ.com translation contest, A translator's life, but if you were thinking about participating, don't wait! The submissions phase closes on Friday, July 28th. Source texts are available in English, Spanish, French, Indonesian and Italian.
Don't miss it!
Read MoreA new ProZ.com translation contest, A translator's life, is on and submissions are open, with source texts in English, Spanish, French, Indonesian and Italian.
Read MoreWe asked the popular artificial intelligence tool for the answer.
A translator and an interpreter are both language professionals who facilitate communication between people who speak different languages. However, they do so in different ways and in different settings.
It's been another great year for the podcast, with a wide range of guests and lots of amazing discussions on translation and interpreting. It really has been an honor to host the show, talk to such fantastic guests and interact with our very supportive listeners.
We're growing as well, with streams up 127% and listeners from 77 countries around the world.
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This is the latest in a series charting the development of the embryonic Pro Bono Project, which matches volunteer translators with worthy non-profit causes. Our first “clients” have been environmental agencies, and few could be more urgent and important than the cause of Professor Bill Ripple and his film, the Scientist’s Warning.
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