Fnd_Loc_GetString

            Fnd_Loc_GetString (module; lookup code{; param 1{; param 2...}}) ➜ Text

              Parameter                 Type              Description
              module                    Text              The module name
              lookup code               Text              The lookup code
              param 1..param 2          Text              Replacement parameters (optional)
              Function Result           Text              The localized string

            This routine returns a localized string based on the internal string or label. Foundation’s Language Code
            is used to determine which language string to return. See the Fnd_Loc_LanguageCode method for
            more information.
            Foundation stores localization strings as 4D lists. These lists can be edited directly in the 4D List Editor, or
            using Foundation’s Localization Editor. See the detailed description at the beginning of this chapter.
            To use this method, pass it the module name and the lookup code:
              $localized_t:=Fnd_Loc_GetString ("MyModule";"ProductNameLable")

            You can optionally pass additional text parameters to insert into the string. For example, you may want
            to localize a string like “You have 10 days remaining” where the number of days is calculated, rather than
            fixed. To do this, create a localized string with “<<1>>” in it. This will be replaced by the first optional
            parameter to this call.
            In this example, imagine we have a localized string named “DaysRemaining” with this content:
                            “You have <<1>> days remaining.”
            Just pass the number of days (as a string) as the third parameter to Fnd_Loc_GetString:
              $days:=String(vDays)
              $localized_t:=Fnd_Loc_GetString ("MyModule";"DaysRemaining";$days)

            You can do this replacement for any number of optional parameters. For the second optional parameter
            use “<<2>>,” then “<<3>>” for the third, etc.