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13

answers:

1

I know I can use NSLocalizeableString() for strings. But how about about other kinds of resources? I guess there are some kind of language folders where I put that into? Is there an good blog article that describes this?

A: 

Right click on any file and choose Get Info. In the General Tab of the InfoView hit the Make File Localizable button, and add a localization. Xcode will copy this file to a location-specific folder in your project.

I use Finder to copy my language specific files into those folders.

fluchtpunkt
Sounds great. And then iOS will automatically pick the right one based on the current language?
BugAlert
correct, iOS takes care of it for you after doing what FP describes.
Joe Blow