Yes, it is possible to exclude the blog page and navigation button from the subdomain and prevent them from being translated into English using Webflow.
To exclude the blog page from the subdomain, you can create a separate subdomain specifically for your blog. This can be done by creating a new project in Webflow and designing a separate blog layout. Once you have the blog layout ready, you can publish it to a different subdomain or even a custom domain if you prefer. This way, the blog pages will not be included in the main subdomain.
To prevent the navigation button from being translated into English, you can use custom code in your project. You can create a snippet of JavaScript that checks the current language and hides or disables the navigation button when the language is set to English.
Here is an example of how you can achieve this:
1. In the Webflow Designer, add a custom attribute to the navigation button element by selecting the element and going to the Settings Panel > Attributes. Add an attribute called "data-language" and set its value to the language code for English (e.g., "en").
2. In the Project Settings, go to the Custom Code tab and add the following JavaScript code in the Footer Code section:
```javascript
```
In the code above, replace '.nav-button' with the class or ID of your navigation button element in Webflow. This code will run when the page loads, check the current language of the page, and hide or disable the navigation button if the language matches the specified attribute value.
By implementing these steps, you can exclude the blog page from the main subdomain and prevent the navigation button from being translated into English, providing a customized experience for your users.