1.1

URL,multiliangual, ge,multilainguage, url, multilingual url, multilanguage url

Introduction ------------------ We can easily have a multilingual site if we put a "lang" parameter that comes via GET. For example:
```php

<?php
echo CHtml::link('Tutorials', array('/site/tutorials', 'lang' => 'en'));Then, in Controller.php, we need to put this piece of code:


```php

public function beforeAction($action)
{Finally we can add the following rules:


```php

'urlManager'=>array(
'urlFormat'=>'path',This leads to URLs like these:

- http://www.oligalma.com/en/tutorials downloads (English) - http://www.oligalma.com/es/tutorials  (Spanish)
 
- http://www.oligalma.com/en/services  (English)
 
- http://www.oligalma.com/es/services downloads (Spanish)
 
This is fine to have a multilingual site. But, we can go one step further. What if we want URLs like these: - http://www.oligalma.com/en/tutorialdownloads (English) - http://www.oligalma.com/es/tutoriales (Spanish)
 
- http://www.oligalma.com/en/services (English)
 
- http://www.oligalma.com/es/serviciodescargas (Spanish)

That is, every URL has its particular path. It changes the whole URL, not just the two initial letters (en/es).------------


```php

'urlManager'=>array(
'matchValue'=>true,
'urlFormat'=>'path',
'showScriptName'=>false,
'rules'=>array(