Is it possible to exclude the blog page and navigation button from the subdomain and prevent them from being translated into English using Webflow?

To exclude a blog page and navigation button from a subdomain while preventing them from being translated into English using Webflow, you can follow these steps.

​

1. Use Conditional Visibility

​

• Go to your blog page: Open the specific blog page you want to exclude from the subdomain.
• Set up conditional visibility: Use Webflow's conditional visibility settings to ensure that the blog page does not appear on specific subdomains. You can use conditions based on custom attributes or user-defined fields.

​

2. Adjust Navigation Links

​

• Modify navigation settings: Go to the navigation menu where the blog link is located.
• Set conditional visibility on the navigation button: Similar to the blog page, use conditional visibility to ensure the navigation button does not appear on specific subdomains.

​

3. Use Language-Specific Settings

​

• Leverage language settings: If you want to stop translation, make sure the blog page and navigation elements are set to a specific language. Use custom code or Webflow’s built-in multilanguage solutions.
• Avoid auto translations: Ensure that your Webflow project settings or any external translation plugins are configured to ignore specific pages or elements.

​

4. Custom Code Options

​

• Insertion of custom code: Use custom JavaScript to detect the subdomain and hide elements conditionally. This, however, requires intermediate coding skills and knowledge about the subdomain structure.

​

Summary

​

Exclude specific blog pages and navigation buttons from subdomains by using conditional visibility in Webflow. Protect these elements from translation by setting specific language-related settings and adjusting auto-translation options. For more advanced exclusions, consider using custom JavaScript configurations to detect subdomains dynamically.