That said, your second part of Welsh is totally right, Spanish should be "Español" and not "Española" (since "lenguaje" in Spanish is male), and def Basque should not have the Spanish flag, and Catalan should not have the Andorra flag (even if it's the only country that has it as the official language), instead they should have their local Basque Country and Catalonian flags:
Every time I have to click on the UK flag to select my language preference I have a quiet "ugh" moment, then click on the damn flag and move on with my life.
We also have Chinese ({Hong Kong, China, Taiwan}) as fairly standard choices for somewhat similar reasons.
I think country variations for Arabic also exist.
The lack of completeness in general (not this site specifically) is inexcusable.
Huh?
English is from England.
Speaking more generally, icons perform surprisingly badly, given how widely they’re used: among even basically literate people, text without icon practically always outperforms icon without text. (Perhaps surprisingly, even among illiterate people text tends to perform quite well, once they know what the corresponding function is. Icons are often lousy enough that both of these often devolve to memorisation and pattern matching, and words often have more varying shapes, which make them easier to remember.)
The real problem on this site is that its language selector dropdown is very poor: it’s unreasonably tiny, showing only 6 items at a time, out of its 99, with a lot of scrolling and even lazy rendering of those scrolling options, and the first 18 items are in no particular order, before the remainder are mostly in English name alphabetical order (though there are several that look to be out of order and/or mislabelled, e.g. Kannada is labelled Javanese, and Kanuri Kinyarwanda); and that it’s searchable by typing may not be obvious, and functionally broken in only matching the string displayed (e.g. “বাংলা” but not “Bengali” or ideally also “bn” and “ben” for the ISO 639 codes). It should instead show all of the options at once in a two-dimensional grid on larger displays, and have a little scrolling on mobile platforms, but certainly no fewer than 24 options visible at once on even comparatively small devices. It’s a case of using the wrong widget for the job. Just because it’s readily available doesn’t mean you should use it.
Edit: nevermind, this has been said before, I see now. By the way, your homepage loaded quickly for me and I like the style and animations. Good luck!
> Make your online store through deny code and deny expert needed solution.
The home button gets translated to "at home". There's actually a ton of badly translated text. It might seem only a bit silly, but it's really a bad low-code demo.
100% True point.