Add Language Support
NOTES:
• | To perform this procedure, you must be a member of the Administrators group on the local computer, or you must have been delegated the appropriate authority. If the computer is joined to a domain, members of the Domain Admins group might be able to perform this procedure. |
• | The below illustrations are from Windows XP. The steps for Server 2003 are almost identical. Differences are noted in BOLD. |
1. | Go to Control Panel. | ||||
2. | Click on Date, Time, Language, and Regional Options. Skip this step if you are running Server 2003. | ||||
3. | Click on Regional and Language Options. | ||||
4. | The Regional and Language Options applet appears. | ||||
5. | Click on the Languages tab. | ||||
6. | Under Supplemental language support, select the check box beside the applicable language collection:
The complex script and right-to-left languages include Arabic, Armenian, Georgian, Hebrew, the Indic languages, Thai, and Vietnamese; the East Asian languages include Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. The files for most other languages are installed on your computer automatically by Windows. To find out which language collection to install to support the language(s) you need, see Windows XP – List of Locale IDs, Input Locale, and Language Collection |
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7. | Click OK or Apply.
You will prompted to insert the Windows CD-ROM or point to a network location where the files are located. After the files are installed, you must restart your computer. To remove the language files, clear the check box beside the applicable collection, and then click OK or Apply. |
Add Keyboard/Input Method Editor
Once done, click OK to exit. On the Text Services and Input Languages page, click OK again to close Regional Options.
1. | 1. Follow steps 1 – 5 from “Add Language Support” above. |
2. | 2. Under “Text services and input languages,” click on the “Details…” button. |
3. | 3. Under Installed Services, click “Add…” |
4. | 4. In the Add Input Language dialog box, click the input language and keyboard layout or Input Method Editor (IME) you want to add. |
6. | 5. You should now see a language indicator in the System Tray (located at bottom right hand corner of the desktop by default)
NOTE: You can switch between different input methods by pressing the left Alt + Shift keys or the right Alt + Shift keys |
Changing Language for non-Unicode Programs
Also known as “System Locale” in Windows 2000. This setting enables programs that do not support Unicode to display menus and dialog boxes in their native language by installing the necessary code pages and fonts. However, programs designed for other languages may not display text correctly.
NOTES:
• | To perform this procedure, you must be a member of the Administrators group on the local computer, or you must have been delegated the appropriate authority. If the computer is joined to a domain, members of the Domain Admins group might be able to perform this procedure. |
• | Only non-Unicode programs are affected by this setting. The language you select for this option does not change the menus and dialog boxes of Windows or other Unicode programs. |
1. | Follow steps 1 – 4 from “Add Language Support” above. |
2. | Click on the “Advanced” tab |
3. | Under “Language for non-Unicode program,” select the language version of non-Unicode programs that will be used. |
4. | Click OK |
5. | Follow the on-screen instructions. You will be prompted to reboot the system. Click Yes to complete the change. |
stylite...NottyLiLDeviL!^^
Apr 02, 2009 @ 19:20:33
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how is my umma??? still bz in prepare to stalk my soon to b hubby SHIM CHANGMIN??? *evil grin*
oh yeah… MInnnie been infecting me wif his eatmonster DNA!!!! wakakakaka i jaz hev pizza rite now eh…like oppa me like pizza too!!!!!!!!!!!! kyaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!! *imagine changmin oppa feed me pizza* kyaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ~giggles~
how is umma???
mian i reply here even if my msge is unrelated to ur post… *shy face*
i Love U umma!!!!^^
ur 1 & onli
aegi^^
xeraxiah
Apr 07, 2009 @ 02:31:08
kakzai!!
thanks for the steps!
xera nak try buat…tp xder masa lagi..
so…now you know how to type in korean i guess..right….?
zaizai27
Apr 07, 2009 @ 05:28:13
to type in korea is really easy if u know the step.. if i have time i will teach u how.. dont forget to try.. let’s work hard learning hangul.. ^^
xeraxiah
Apr 07, 2009 @ 20:14:57
but kakzai..i don’t understand the step6 and above.
No..let’s just discuss the step6. what should I do when i’m prompted to insert the cd-rom…? I mean..the link that you put there…
do I have to download a software in order to install the font successfully..?
zaizai27
Apr 08, 2009 @ 00:21:38
oo forgot to mention u must have windows xp cd.. at least service pack 2.. it’s ok if u only have installer for xp.. that also can do..
if u download it from any website.. save in ur desktop (easy for u to find it later)..when u r prompt to insert the cd.. click browse and search for the downloaded file.. (usually it will ask i386 file.. )
before u click browse please copy the file path..(D:\i386\lang) D:\ here refer to disc drive.. if u save the file at somewhere else (like desktop)..click browse and find the file.. (it will be like this C:\Document setting\admin\desktop\winxps2\i386\lang).. do the same thing when u r prompt to locate another file (sorry i forgot the file name)
hope this will help u..
xeraxiah
Apr 08, 2009 @ 18:04:07
what type of file do I have to download..?
I understand the steps..but I dunno what’s the name of the file@ its type that I need to download.
and if i’m not mistaken, i don’t have any cd-rom with me.
do i need to go and buy a new one…?
the ‘windows xp cd’…?
zaizai
Jul 20, 2009 @ 10:41:27
u can download windows service pack 2 here..
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=049C9DBE-3B8E-4F30-8245-9E368D3CDB5A&displaylang=en#Overview
zaizai
Jul 20, 2009 @ 14:10:09
as request by Rash(my classmate) this is how u install east language on MAC
http://redcocoon.org/cab/mysoft.html
i’m kinda busy rite now.. i will post about this later
zaizai
Jul 20, 2009 @ 14:12:53
All recent versions of OS X support East Asian characters natively.
In very old versions of OS X, such as 10.1 you had to install Languages Kits from Apple in order to read Chinese, Japanese or Korean on the Internet. The Language Kit for CJK contains WorldScript software known as scripts which support the encoding for the character set of a particular language. Each language needs a separate script. In more recent versions of OS X, it is included with all installations of OS X.
Once you have installed the Language Kit, just select the particular language character set that you need to see on the Internet page either from View > Encoding (for Microsoft IE) or View > Character set (for Netscape).
Get Language Pack Here
xeraxiah
Jul 22, 2009 @ 23:43:52
tenkiu2!hehe^^
I can type in korean now! tima kasih banget ye.^^
Like u’ve said before, it’s really easy once u know the way.
But still,i’m slow in typing. xbiasa sgt kan.. 😛
zaizai
Sep 09, 2009 @ 12:02:14
for those using sp3, please dload the pack here
http://www.softwarepatch.com/windows/windows-xp-service-pack-3.html
zaizai
Sep 10, 2009 @ 12:56:49
this is the link for those use vista
http://newton.uor.edu/Departments&Programs/AsianStudiesDept/Language/vista.html
nieza
Sep 14, 2009 @ 13:53:29
kak zai….did it’s same method with windows xp..if we want install hangul font in windows vista..??
zaizai
Sep 14, 2009 @ 14:30:49
please refer my comment above
Jamie Iomo
Dec 18, 2010 @ 06:26:01
how are you?
Can I link to this post please?
zaizai
Dec 18, 2010 @ 21:15:44
sure.. if it can help u.. ^^