Once you have created and registered your web script, you can add additional resource
      bundles for other languages. 
  
    
    This task adds another resource bundle for the German language.
    - 
        Log in to SkyVault Explorer:
        
- Open a web browser and enter the URL: http://localhost:8080/SkyVault
 - If prompted, log in with the user name admin and password admin.
 
 - Navigate to Company Home > Data Dictionary > Web Scripts Extensions > org > example.
 - 
        Create a German resource bundle for your I18N sample:
        
- In the Create menu, click Create Content.
 - Enter the name for the web script in the Name field as: i18n.get_de.properties
 - In the Content Type list, select Plain Text.
 - Click Next.
 - 
            Type the following in the Enter Content box:
            
greeting=Guten Tag farewell=Auf Wiedersehen - Click Next, click Finish, and then click OK.
 
 - 
        Re-register the I18N web script with SkyVault.
        
- In a web browser, enter the URL: http://localhost:8080/alfresco/s/index
 - If prompted, log in with the user name admin and password admin.
 - 
            Click Refresh Web Scripts. 
            
This time you have created a resource bundle for the German language as identified by the locale of de. Locales are specified as follows: <language>[_<country>][_<variant>]
The language argument is a valid ISO language code, which is a lowercase, two-letter code as defined by ISO-639. The optional country argument is a valid ISO country code, which is an uppercase, two-letter code as defined by ISO-3166. Finally, the optional variant argument is a vendor-or web browser–specific code.
 
 - 
        Test your response template to ensure it is rendering values from the German resource
          bundle by typing the following in your command line: curl -H "Accept-Language:
            de" "http://localhost:8080/alfresco/service/i18n"
        
The response is: Guten Tag. Auf Wiedersehen.
 
A client specifies its preferred language through the HTTP header named
        Accept-Language, to which the Web Script Framework adheres.