This page is a demonstration of how to insert a babelfish module into a menuitem and use it to translate the page
This is the babelfish menu:

var URL = location.href;
with(milonic=new menuname("babelfish")){
style=menuStyle;
aI("text=`<Map name=translate_eng ><AREA COORDS=100,130,125,146 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_es' target=translate><AREA COORDS=70,130,93,146 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_pt' target=translate><AREA COORDS=39,130,65,146 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_it' target=translate><AREA COORDS=8,130,31,146 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_fr' target=translate><AREA COORDS=99,110,123,126 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_ko' target=translate><AREA COORDS=70,110,95,126 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_ja' target=translate><AREA COORDS=38,110,65,126 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_de' target=translate><AREA COORDS=5,110,32,126 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com/babelfish/tr?doit=done&url="+URL+"&lp=en_zh' target=translate><AREA COORDS=0,1,129,38 SHAPE=rect href='http://babelfish.altavista.com' target=translate></Map><img src=http://babelfish.altavista.com/static/i/af/trans_en.gif width=131 height=156 usemap=#translate_eng border=0 alt='Babel Fish Translation'>`;type=html");
}

Please note that the above needs to all be on one line in order to work.

Here is some sample text to translate:

How To Integrate The JavaScript DHTML Menu Into Your Web Pages


Several years of constant development have created one of the best website navigation systems currently available. The main use of the DHTML Menu is to allow for single click navigation of websites, Intranets, Extranets, and CD-ROMS. Normally navigation is from within a home page, but can be from anywhere within either the user's website or from another website on the Internet. Object oriented menu data definition files assist in easy modification of custom menus. This allows for menus to be built easily from databases or XML.

Installation
Installation is very easy, but there are a few traps that you'll need to watch out for, here’s a quick run through (if you encounter any problems please refer to the more detailed installation instructions accompanying the menu download.)

    1. Copy the files mmenudom.js, mmenuns4.js, milonic_src.js and menu_data.js to your web server. You can put these in a directory if you like but you will need to add details of your directory to the code in section 2 below.

    2. Inform your web pages that you want the menu to appear when they are loaded.
      To do this, you need to add the following JavaScript tags to your HTML page:

      <SCRIPT language=JavaScript src="milonic_src.js" type=text/javascript></SCRIPT>
      <script language=JavaScript>
      if(ns4)_d.write("<scr"+"ipt language=JavaScript src=mmenuns4.js><\/scr"+"ipt>");
      else _d.write("<scr"+"ipt language=JavaScript src=mmenudom.js><\/scr"+"ipt>"); </script>
      <SCRIPT language=JavaScript src="menu_data.js" type=text/javascript></SCRIPT>

      The position of the above is not particularly important, but it's advisable to place these tags just after the <BODY> tag or in the <HEAD> of your document. This helps minimize the risk of a conflict with other objects. The order in which the tags appear IS important, and must be as shown above.

    3. Load up your page with your web browser. If all is well, the menu should appear. If not, go through the README files and FAQ at http://www.milonic.com/menufaq.php and ensure that all actions have been taken before you contact us.

    4. Once you are happy that the menu is working, you can begin modifying the menu_data.js file and modify the existing objects to suit your own requirements. For variables and property values see the quick reference guides under the support menu.

Example Usage
All menus are built using the default menu_data.js file that accompanies the download. This is the file you will edit in order to build and design your menu for your own website or Intranet, etc. We recommend a good quality plain text editor.
For capability samples see http://www.milonic.com/menu.php or choose Samples from the menu entitled DHTML Menu. Downloadable style samples will also be available soon.


Notes
Menus that are too long for the browser window will be given scroll bars to assist in creating a viewable area, even though the menu would have been hidden. Delayed menu opening enables the menu to operate more accurately and appear to function in the same way as conventional menus on most operating systems. Every aspect of the menu can be modified both at runtime and build-time.


Support & Patches
Support for the Milonic DHTML Menu is provided via the website at http://www.milonic.com/
Once logged in, users with Medium or High support can use the page found at http://www.milonic.com/reqsupport.php for making support requests. This guarantees a response to your query. All other users have a choice of mailing list or web-based discussion forum at http://www.milonic.com/forum/.
Patches are released on a regular basis, and details of the latest fixes can be seen at http://www.milonic.com/menuvinfo.php