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User-agent: dialect
Disallow: /
Provided this robots.txt file is readable via the web, The Dialectizer will read this file before translating a web page. (You can test its accessibility by pointing your browser to http://www.yourdomainhere.com/robots.txt -- if the file comes up, it should be accessible for reading by The Dialectizer.) If the file contains the above lines, The Dialectizer will refuse to translate any web page located at the domain.
You can also use the robots.txt file to restrict access to one or more subdirectories of your site but leave the rest of it available to The Dialectizer:
User-agent: dialect
Disallow: /directory1
Disallow: /directory2
In the above example, The Dialectizer will be blocked from any page on your site whose URL begins with: http://www.yourdomainhere.com/directory1 or http://www.yourdomainhere.com/directory2.
Deny from rinkworks.com
This will block requests originating from the rinkworks.com domain. The error message users will receive when they try to dialectize one of your pages won't, in this case, be the one we display when access from The Dialectizer is blocked by one of the other means given above but will rather be a less specific, less user-friendly error message. Applying this solution will require access to the web server on the web server machine, and the web server itself will need to be restarted after the change is made. Note: I haven't actually tested this method myself, so I would be interested from hearing from someone else who has.