Bing Translator Download For Windows 10
Yasmine Cafasso
Chrome 59.0 64-bit on Windows 10. Recently there has been a change to the international version of Bing. The URL has been removed from global.bing.com/?FORM=HPCNEN&setmkt=en-us&setlang=en-us to cn.bing.com/?FORM=HPCNEN&setmkt=en-us&setlang=en-us&intlF= (cn denotes China, where I currently am). This is ok but what is really annoying is this: a popup window appears with Chinese translations of every word my cursor is on.
It appears every time I visit Bing the translator will automatically be turned on (reportedly from microsofttranslator.com). I can temporarily turn it off by clicking a button on the search result page, but it will still be on the next time I use Bing.
Could anyone tell me if there is any way to permanently disable this popup translation window? If necessary, I would also like to know how to permanently ban microsofttranslator.com on my Chrome. Thanks.
The above information is mostly correct except for it not being free part. There is a free tier of service still available via Bing/Microsoft translator. When you go through the subscription process, simply choose the free tier.
Seems the sample app on github doesnt support the new authentication Azure marketplace token that bing translator is now using. I downloaded it and it doesnt work, just returns "invalid appid" error all the time. You cant even get app ID anymore from microsoft.
The good news is that after this signup hell, using the API is pretty straightforward. To use the translation API you'll need to actually use two services: You need to call an authentication API service first, before you can call the actual translator API. These two APIs live on different domains, and the authentication API returns JSON data while the translator service returns XML. So much for consistency.
The first step is authentication. The service uses oAuth authentication with a bearer token that has to be passed to the translator API. The authentication call retrieves the oAuth token that you can then use with the translate API call. The bearer token has a short 10 minute life time, so while you can cache it for successive calls, the token can't be cached for long periods. This means for Web backend requests you typically will have to authenticate each time unless you build a more elaborate caching scheme that takes the timeout into account (perhaps using the ASP.NET Cache object). For low volume operations you can probably get away with simply calling the auth API for every translation you do.
Microsoft has outdone themselves with the release of a language translator application for Windows 8. Powered by Bing and developed by Microsoft Research, the new app takes translations to another level.
Live captions. Live captions transcribe audio to help with the comprehension of spoken content. Live captions can generate captions from any audio containing speech, whether the audio is online, audio you have downloaded to your device, or audio received from your microphone. By default, transcribing microphone audio is disabled.
Windows 8 is getting the Bing Translator app; for quite a while this app was only available for Windows Phone, now the translator made its way to the Windows Store. The Bing Translator Windows 8 app works in the same way it does with the phone version, you can translate content in different languages using text or using your webcam.
After utilizing Microsoft's Bing translator for many years, eM Client has decided to move beyond and use a new translation service. We've been using it for the past year in all current versions and we are now assured that this translation solution is a better fit, so the time has come to let Bing go and discontinue this service.
Gerhard Preisser is an accomplished German translator working with some of the best translation services firms for over 26 years. He previously taught German at Penn State, Georgetown University, and the Catholic University of America, and English at City Colleges of Chicago.
Nice information. i am a regular user of google translator and i know that many times the translation is not correct. i use it to chat with my international friends. i have tried Bing also. but in Bing we need to click the TRANSLATE icon everytime to get a translation. but in Google, the moment you enter the text or copy paste the text it will be automatically translated and you get the result in the right hand side box. this feature is not in Bing. it is manual effort. So when you consider the scenario of chatting with multiple friends at the same time which is a fast process, the burden of a click of mouse can be avoided while using Google. and Transliteration reading and writing also supported in Google.
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