If you read the glossary in Polish, this week’s change is the one you have been waiting for. If you read it in English, you will not notice a thing. That is usually the sign of a job done properly.
The menu says what it means. Until now a Polish page showed Polish definitions inside an English frame. The navigation read Topics, News, Articles, Syllabi, Trainings; it now reads Tematy, Aktualności, Artykuły, Sylabusy, Szkolenia. The links behind those words also lead to the Polish topics and training pages instead of dropping you back into English halfway through a click.
Dates and labels the way you write them. “19 October 2026” has become “19 października 2026”, including the access date that sits inside the ready-made citation. The editorial line under a definition now says “opublikowany” rather than “published”, the footer offers “Polityka prywatności”, and the training directory’s column headers — provider, region, delivery, certifications — are in Polish as well. The same goes for the headings on topic pages and the labels in the syllabus and training tables.
Why only Polish, for now. Honesty first: the other sixteen languages still wrap their translated content in an English interface. Their definitions and articles are translated; the frame around them is not. I would rather finish one language properly than push a machine translation through seventeen interfaces and call that finished. If you read the glossary in a language whose interface still feels foreign, tell me which one and it moves up the queue.
That is the whole update — unremarkable in English, and a different site if Polish is how you read testing. If anything in Polish still sounds like English, that is not a matter of taste, it is a bug. Send it my way.
