Working as a localization project manager requires a unique set of skills. Let’s take a closer look at the three most important aspects of localization project management to better understand where these skills come into play.
Localization takes the translation process a step further by adapting content, video games, services, apps, online courses, and many different types of products to a specific local market.
Localizing learning and development (L&D) content can help global companies massively expand their training resources.
The metaverse is generating a lot of buzz these days thanks to the exciting potential of the universal and immersive virtual world it promises to present to consumers using virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR).
Our world is more global than ever before and companies who want to compete and thrive in a global marketplace need to invest in launches in new markets.
Many global businesses adopt an English-first approach to learning and development (L&D) training for their employees.
By 2022, it’s projected that more than half of worldwide internet users’ primary language will be a language other than English. In today’s extremely global world, companies who want to expand their reach and compete in global markets need to localize their products.
An effective localization project manager is someone who has a unique skill set that combines planning, organization, people management, communication, and other valuable skills.
While e-learning has been rising in popularity for years thanks to how accessible, engaging, and cost-effective it is, it’s not a surprise that in recent years interest in e-learning has skyrocketed.
Moving translation management tools into the cloud seems like an inevitable call for IT development in localization.
USA Office: 731 N Jackson St, Suite 620, Milwaukee WI, 53202
Spain Office: Calle Alfonso XII, 22 4º, Madrid, 28014
Terra Translations 2025 | Site by Savage