language.txt
-The Language object handles all readable text produced by the
-software. The most used function is getMessage(), usually
-called with the wrapper function wfMsg() which calls that method
-on the global language object. It just returns a piece of text
-given a text key. It is recommended that you use each key only
-once--bits of text in different contexts that happen to be
-identical in English may not be in other languages, so it's
-better to add new keys than to reuse them a lot. Likewise,
-if there is text that gets combined with things like names and
-titles, it is better to put markers like "$1" inside a piece
-of text and use str_replace() than to compose such messages in
-code, because their order may change in other languages too.
+The Language object handles all readable text produced by the software.
-While the system is running, there will be one global language
-object, which will be a subtype of Language. The methods in
-these objects will return the native text requested if available,
-otherwise they fall back to sending English text (which is why
-the LanguageEn object has no code at all--it just inherits the
-English defaults of the Language base class).
-
-The names of the namespaces are also contained in the language
-object, though the numbers are fixed.
+See https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Localisation#General_use_.28for_developers.29
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