Hello,I am trying to install the Korean language on my computer. I know exactly how to do it, as I've looked at various tutorials on the internet such as:So, for those who don't want to look at the above links, what I should do is go to Control Panel - Regional settings/language - Languages Tab - AND AT THIS POINT, check the 'Install files for East Asian languages' box. It should prompt me to locate the files wherever they may be.However, this does not happen. Instead, after I press OK on the pop-up box asking me whether I want it to install the files or not, the box becomes unchecked and everything returns to how it was a few seconds earlier. Repeated attempts were futile.I looked on the internet and I found similar problems, but no solutions.This is of course hardly a hardware problem so all I think I need to say is that I'm running Windows XP Pro, Sp2.Please help.Thanks,Wizard. Well, I didn't mean to suggest that approach.
East Asian Languages Installation Files For Windows 11
I was just seeking some verification that your Windows CD has not been damaged with scratches or whatever.This is puzzling; I think we need to determine why your computer won't proceed to install the language when you select the box for 'Install files for East Asian languages'. I've installed Korean before and had no problem. So, I don't know why your system isn't responding the way it should. If I can think of any troubleshooting steps or find any reference, I'll post back.Anyone else have some thoughts on this? Ok, I believe I found the problem.The folder 'C:Windowsmui' which usually contains the multilingual files/folders is entirely empty. I believe that a long time ago I deleted the files because under normal circumstances, if you are only going to use English, they are unneccesary and at the time, I was short on space.I'm almost 99% sure that this is the source of the problem. My new problem is where I can find the files -Any ideas?
I can't seem to find a downloadable torrent or something similar:/.
Install East Asian Language Files Windows 7
You don't need to modify Mozilla Suite/Firefox/Thunderbird's configuration or download a plugin to display webpages or emails written in Chinese, Japanese or Korean characters. You only need to make sure your operating system has East Asian language support enabled. But, If you need Mozilla Suite/Firefox/Thunderbird's interface and menus to be in another language than English, download a localized / / release.This page outlines the steps for installing East Asian languages on a computer running Windows so that the user can display East Asian characters.
Windows 2000 Professional. On the Windows Start menu, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel. Double-click the Regional Options icon, and then click the General tab. Check the languages you want supported (Japanese; Korean; Simplified Chinese; and/or Traditional Chinese) by clicking in the checkbox next to those languages listed under Language settings for the system. You may need to scroll down to see the language options you want. You may be prompted for a Windows 2000 Professional CD-ROM.