I am not a translator, but my research shows that you need to be a member of https://translations.launchpad.net/+groups/ubuntu-translators (You don't need to join a team to translate Ubuntu, only to improve already existing translations). Then you can download "ubuntu-docs" and make the corrections. [2]
From the documentation team pages [3], Ubuntu documentation uses Rosetta as a translation portal, as with the rest of Ubuntu. For explanations of how to use Rosetta, see the Rosetta page [6].
The documentation can be found in the following packages: ubuntu-docs, kubuntu-docs, edubuntu-docs and xubuntu-docs.
Outside of that, I think you can look at [7] and find the right documents.
Here is the list of documents I have looked into for this:
Offir,
I am not a translator, but my research shows that you need to be a member of https:/ /translations. launchpad. net/+groups/ ubuntu- translators (You don't need to join a team to translate Ubuntu, only to improve already existing translations). Then you can download "ubuntu-docs" and make the corrections. [2]
From the documentation team pages [3], Ubuntu documentation uses Rosetta as a translation portal, as with the rest of Ubuntu. For explanations of how to use Rosetta, see the Rosetta page [6].
The documentation can be found in the following packages: ubuntu-docs, kubuntu-docs, edubuntu-docs and xubuntu-docs.
Outside of that, I think you can look at [7] and find the right documents.
Here is the list of documents I have looked into for this:
[1] https:/ /wiki.ubuntu. com/Translation Lifecycle /wiki.ubuntu. com/Translating Ubuntu /wiki.ubuntu. com/Documentati onTeam/ Translation /wiki.ubuntu. com/UbuntuHebre wTranslators /launchpad. net/~ubuntu- l10n-he/ +members /wiki.ubuntu. com/Rosetta] packages. ubuntu. com/language- pack-he
[2] https:/
[3] https:/
[4] https:/
[5] https:/
[6] https:/
[7] http://
Charlie