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Historically DNN used CurrentCulture and CurrentUICulture independently. One (current culture I think) represented the site/module target language (what visitors would see when using that language).

The other (currentUICulture) represented the user interface language targeting the editing user. It used to default to the user profile preferred culture and "Users may chose interface language" would override this.

This made sense to me, I may need to edit a site in greek and I don't speak greek, so I need to see the controls in english but the content in greek.


At some point in DNN history, a decision was made to keep both CurrentCulture and CurrentUiCulture always in sync. This was pre-git…

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Answer selected by idumlupinar
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