Language Selection

Language Selection is used to configure the system languages available to the current Organization and the language versions offered to user-facing products.

Finger Manager supports multilingual environments. Institutions can enable or disable different languages according to their covered regions, customer groups, and operational needs, and centrally manage the language display range across products.

Through language configuration, institutions can provide localized user experiences for different countries and regions.

01. What Language Selection is

Language Selection manages the languages that the current institution allows users and systems to use.

Administrators can enable one or more language versions according to business requirements.

The actual selectable languages depend on the language list supported by the current system.

Supported examples Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and other languages supported by the system.

02. Purpose of language configuration

After a language is enabled, that language can be applied to related products and user interfaces in the Finger Grid ecosystem.

Different products may support different language ranges in actual use.

Applicable surfaces Finger Manager, Finger Trader, Web Trader, Desktop Trader, login and registration pages, system notifications, user service pages, and other multilingual frontend interfaces.

03. Configure languages

Open System Settings -> Language, select the languages that the current institution needs to enable from the language list, and save the settings.

Administrators can enable new languages, disable languages that are not currently used, and adjust the language range available to users according to operational needs.

After saving, the new language settings are applied to the corresponding system environment.

04. Default language

The institution can set the default language according to its primary operating market.

The default language is typically used when a user first enters the system, when the user has not selected a personal language, when the device language cannot match a system language, or on some default pages and notification content.

For example, an institution primarily serving the Japanese market can set Japanese as the default language, while an institution serving international customers can use English.

05. User language selection

If a frontend product provides language switching, users can choose their display language within the language range enabled by the institution.

For example, if the institution enables English, Japanese, and Traditional Chinese, end users can only switch between these three language versions.

Backend language settings determine which languages the institution allows. User-side language settings determine which language the current user wants to use.

06. Multilingual content

Enabling a system language does not mean that all institution-created custom content will be automatically translated.

For institution-created announcements, notifications, marquees, login popups, campaign content, product introductions, or custom text, the institution should maintain each language version separately if the feature supports multilingual content.

This ensures that users in different languages see the correct localized content.

07. Organization-level independent configuration

Language settings are managed by Organization.

Different institutions can independently configure languages based on their business coverage.

For example, Broker A mainly serving Japan can enable Japanese and English, while Broker B serving Hong Kong and overseas markets can enable Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, and English.

The language configuration of the two Organizations does not affect each other.

08. Notes when editing language settings

Before adjusting language settings, confirm the countries and regions actually covered by the business, whether corresponding language content is ready, whether user agreements and important descriptions have corresponding language versions, whether system notifications have multilingual content, and whether disabling a language will affect existing users.

For a language version that is already in production, do not disable it directly without confirming the impact scope.

09. Permissions

Language configuration is a system-level setting.

Only administrators with the required System Settings permissions can modify it.

In a production environment, language configuration permissions should be granted only to designated administrators to avoid accidental changes that affect user-facing language display.

Language Selection controls which language versions the current Organization can provide.

It works together with multilingual content management so that users in different regions can receive the appropriate localized interface and content.