It's becoming a problem. Well, not so much a problem, but definitely a question
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"How to present multiple translations of the same work" is not the same question as "How to present a web page in the correct language"
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The second question is easy. Inspect the "Accept-Language" HTTP header, serve the page in the most preferred available language
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But in this case, we would have a situation where, like, five out of the 655 pages on my site randomly appear in Hebrew, the rest in English
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This would be very surprising behaviour, and not terribly helpful to someone expecting to read the whole story in a single language
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Or even to someone expecting to browse the whole site in a single language
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I know for a fact that it's not acceptable to, due to incomplete translation work, serve one web page in a mixture of languages
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Replying to @qntm
Accept-Language is only good for discovering the default, you ought to redirect to /en/ afterward
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Replying to @codahighland
If I'm going to redirect to /en/ afterwards, why inspect Accept-Language at all?
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Replying to @qntm
To determine the user's preferred default on a first visit.
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And do what with that information?
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