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jarrid
Joined: 22 Sep 2004
Posts: 211
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 Posted: 04/04/07 - 09:08 Post subject: |
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| I am joining the “beginners†club and suggesting that we should all unite, so we could stop looking silly posing this kind of questions one by one, heh. I got stuck here with attempt to add another language on my keyboard or what ever these actions suppose to be called in professional way. Because soon I am gonna start having online language course every day,I need multi language keyboard option, so I am hoping that I will get the answer to my problems from you soon. |
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jephthah
Joined: 10 Sep 2005
Posts: 208
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| Posted: 05/15/07 - 01:56 Post subject: |
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Oh, every start is hard so no worries. You don’t look silly asking about it. Just follow me now: click on Start, click on Control Panel, double click to open Regional and Language Options dialog box, click on the Languages tab - in the Text services and input languages click Details button, click the Add button and in the window that appears from the Input Local pull-down list chose language you want to add next to default one, click Apply and then OK. If you want that language to be default one then chose it from the Default input language. Settings for the Keyboard shortcuts is stationed in:Settings window, click Key settings and in the Advanced Key settings window mark the language for which you want to set the new hotkey. Option putting the Language bar on the Desktop is under click of Language Bar and checking the box in Language Bar settings. That window just like the next one (which actually was previous one that stayed opened) you should close by clicking on OK. Apply and finish the action with OK. Guess what you are
now ready to switch languages on your keyboard as much as you want. Good luck with your course and have fun! |
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