Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. I found in my searching that many pre-installed XP systems either put the "East Asian languages" in a virtual drive partitioned on the hard drive was the case with my old Compaq, but not this HP , or somewhere in the Windows directory. Right now I'm using a trial version of AsianSuiteX2, but it's kind of annoying because it likes to throw kanji in places where no kanji is intended Unless there really is a group called "Blue Te yster Cult" , sometimes even where no text is intended.
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Ignore My previous comment If you want to tick both options as a command sequence run the following command rundll The 11 language is Thai and the 7 language is Japanese. As both these languages are installed it will tick the 2 options. As per article kb A reboot is required in order for the options to become ticked. You also may need to make sure that the I directory is available.
The plus side was that when I swapped between English and Simplified Chinese, the icons some of them now appeared correctly, but the TXT file still appeared in "monster characters" when I opened it with Notepad or is it Wordpad.
I also just noticed that common things such as "Maps", "Calculator", "Alarm and Clock" have remained in English and did not actually change to Chinese. The content you requested has been removed.
Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Asked by:. Archived Forums. Sign in to vote. Simply put, where it is?
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