|
Arial Unicode MS uses CJK glyphs from various cultural
styles, so if you need a “pure” font, you would be better off using a font that
specifically targets a particular locale e.g. MingliU for Traditional Chinese,
and Simsun for Simplified Chinese. Both of these come with Office2000. Regarding the Windows2000 IMEs, which ones did you try?
There are several for both Traditional Chinese and Simplified Chinese. Which
type of input method do you prefer? (CangJie, Wubi, pinyin etc.) What
specifically was wrong with them all when you say “did not get satisfying
results”? Chris Sent with Office2000 SR1
wordmail -----Original Message----- -----Original
Message----- Dear
Sir or Madam, currently
I am compiling a modern Chinese language dictionary using WIndows 2000 and
Office 2000 (English edition). My font is MS Arial Unicode. All
my data will be encoded in Unicode and Iwould prefer to stay with it due to the
future compatibility. I use traditional and simplified Chinese characters. I
have 2 questions: 1)
In my work I have to use Chinese (traditional and simplified) characters
only therefore I cannot use e.g. Japanese variants. But because of
the CJK unification I don't find all the Chinese forms of the characters
I need. What would you recommend to me? 2)
I tried several Chinese programms (Twinbridge 4.98 with Win2000 update and
NJStar communicator 2.2) for input of Chinese into Access 2000, but didn't get
satisfying results, Microsoft's IME for Windows 2000 is not very convinient for
my purpose either. Is there any fully Unicode-compatible software for entering
Chinese, which you personally used and had positive expirience with ? ( I had
already a look at your page http://www.unicode.org/unicode/onlinedat/products.html
!) Thank
you ! Your
earliest reply will be highly appreciated Viktor
Herzberg |
- FW: Unicode and CJK unification Magda Danish (Unicode)
- Re: FW: Unicode and CJK unification John H. Jenkins
- Re: Unicode and CJK unification Chris Pratley
- Re: Unicode and CJK unification Michael \(michka\) Kaplan

