localization-globalization

Multi-language support in ASP.NET Core Razor Pages is implemented using `.resx` resource files for translations. You inject `IStringLocalizer` and `IViewLocalizer` into PageModels and Views to dynamically display text based on the user's culture.

ASP.NET Core detects request culture by configuring `RequestLocalizationOptions` with culture providers. These providers automatically determine the culture from query strings, cookies, and HTTP headers to apply culture-aware formatting.

The best way to format dates, numbers, and currencies by culture in ASP.NET Core is using culture-specific extension methods. These methods ensure consistent formatting based on the current request culture for globalized applications.

Yes, you can implement a language switcher using a controller and partial view. Right-to-left (RTL) layout support is achieved by adapting your CSS and layout files for RTL languages within your ASP.NET Core application.

Yes, ASP.NET Core localization supports both feature-specific and shared resources. You can organize `.resx` files to manage common translations across multiple Razor Pages without duplicating strings.

Incorrect resource file translations in Razor Pages often stem from misconfigured `RequestLocalizationOptions` or missing `IStringLocalizer` injection. Ensure resource files match the culture naming conventions and are properly registered in `Program.cs`.