> Can anyone tell me what could be > different. How does it find the correct Unicode font without choosing it > explicitly? I'll take a stab at this, but I'm mostly guessing. I think when you install language packs, Windows "learns" how to handle those languages. So, where the Chinese works, you probably have a Chinese language pack installed. I'm not sure of the internal mechanism, but Windows is actually changing the font from Times New Roman, the default in BibleCS, to SimSun. I did rich text copy to wordpad, and all the spaces between characters are in "Times New Roman" while the Chinese characters are in "SimSun". Times New Roman does not include contain codepages for CJK, but does contain codepages for Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, Hebrew, & Arabic. So that's why you have no problem viewing LXXM without installing anything additional. It would be ever so helpful if you could figure out how to get the text to work without the need for changing fonts using your new code. I would check whether your home computer has the SimSun font installed and try installing the Chinese Language Pack from Microsoft if not. In Win2K, you would just go to the Regional Settings Control Panel, but NT4 might require that you browse to a Chinese webpage and have IE prompt you to install the language pack. --Chris
