I am still trying to figure out how to work some non-default Korean fonts into an essay I'm writing. Here's an abbreviated version of my file:
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
\usepackage{CJK}
\usepackage{pshan}
\begin{document}
Hello there
% Invoke the CJK package to type some Korean using the default font
\begin{CJK}[HL]{KS}{}
\noindent [Some Korean text, a mixture of Hangeul and Hanja]
\end{CJK}
G'day!
% Enter identical Korean text but using the non-default Gothic font
\begin{CJK}[HL]{KS}{gt}
\noindent [Identical Korean text]
\end{CJK}
\end{document}
What happens when I try and run the file is identical (default) fonts of Korean with the attached (again abbreviated slightly) .log file. While not absolutely necessary, I would prefer it if I could use a non-default Korean font in my essay! I am running Windows XP and using MikTeX 2.5 with the CJK and cjk-fonts packages downloaded and installed. As I am not sure if the problem is a CJK (not calling or installing the font correctly perhaps?) or a MikTeX problem (non-default fonts may not even be in the packages I have downloaded), or in fact my own incompetence (I am quite new to LaTeX after all), I am sending this to both mailing lists.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. As it is most likely I have forgotten to give some necessary information, please let me know if more is required.
Regards,
Dmitri Ulyinov
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koreanessay.log
Description: application/sas-log
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