日本語フォントJapanese+Font

How to type Japanese [] Japanese fonts on Windows & Mac [|http://faculty. washington.edu/ iwata3/type/typ ing_contents.ht ml] Installing Global IME for reading / typing Japanese [|http://www.niho ngomemo.com/pct ips/ime.htm#Ins talling] How to use Global IME [|http://www.niho ngomemo.com/pct ips/ime.htm#Usi ng] Other free downloadable softwares for typing Japanese [|http://www.niho ngomemo.com/pct ips/font.htm#Ot her][]

__For Windows XP__: > b) Click //Regional and Language Options// > b) Check the box that reads, //Install files for East Asian languages// (you may need your Windows XP CD if this box isn't already checked) > c) Click //Apply// > b) Check the //Keyboard layout/IME:// checkbox > c) Select //Japanese// from the drop-down > d) Click //OK// > - //Show the Language bar on the desktop// > - //Show additional Language bar icons in the taskbar// > - //Show text labels on the Language bar//
 * A Short Tutorial on Installing and Using the Japanese IME:**
 * 1) Go to //Start > Control Panel//
 * 2) a) If there is a link on the left side of the window that says //Switch to Classic View//, click it.
 * 1) a) Click the //Languages// tab
 * 1) After the installation completes, click //Details...// on the //Languages// tab. This opens the //Text Services and Input Languages (TSIL)// window.
 * 2) Click //Add...//
 * 3) a) Select //Japanese// from the //Input Language:// drop-down
 * 1) Click //Language Bar...// on the //Settings// tab of the //TSIL// window
 * 2) Check the following boxes:
 * 1) Click //OK//
 * 2) Click //OK// on all remaining windows

__For Windows Vista__: > b) Click //Regional and Language Options// > - Japanese > -- Keyboard > and check the //Microsoft IME// checkbox
 * 1) Go to //Start > Control Panel//
 * 2) a) If it is not already selected, click //Classic View// on the left sidebar.
 * 1) Click the //Keyboards and Languages// tab
 * 2) Click //Change Keyboards//
 * 3) Click //Add...//
 * 4) Navigate to:
 * 1) Click //OK//
 * 2) Click the //Language Bar// tab
 * 3) Check //Show Text Labels//, and any other options you wish to enable.
 * 4) Click //OK// on all remaining windows

__For Windows 7__:
 * 1) Go to //Start > Control Panel > Region and Language//
 * 2) Click the //Keyboards and Languages// tab
 * 3) Click //Change keyboards...//
 * 4) Click //Add...//
 * 5) Expand the //Japanese (Japan)// heading
 * 6) Expand the //Keyboard// heading
 * 7) Check the //Japanese// and //Microsoft IME// checkboxes
 * 8) Click //OK//
 * 9) Click the //Language Bar// tab
 * 10) Choose your preferred method of displaying the language bar, then check the //Show text labels on the Language bar// box
 * 11) Click //OK// on all remaining windows

__To Type in Japanese__: > a) To enter kana, type the romaji and it will automatically be converted. For example, to type 「ひらがな」, type //h-i-r-a-g-a-n-a// on the keyboard. The text will have a dashed underline until you press ENTER to save it. > b) Be careful! to enter 「ん」, you must type //n-n//. For example, if you want to type 「こんにちわ」, you must type //k-o-**n-n-n**-i-c-h-i-w-a//. On that same note, 「を」 is entered //w-o//. > c) To enter kanji, first enter the required kana, then instead of pressing ENTER, press SPACE to convert all active text (text with a dashed underline) to kanji. You can use the arrow keys and SPACE to switch between different kanji. When the correct kanji is displayed, press ENTER to save it. For example, to enter 「飲みます」, type //n-o-m-i-m-a-s-u//, then press SPACE, then ENTER. > d) You can also change the kanji conversion bias by clicking //Conversion Mode// on the language bar and selecting a bias. > e) You can minimize the language bar to the taskbar by clicking the minimize button (-) on the far right side of the language bar.
 * 1) Open the application you want to type in.
 * 2) On the language bar, click the language, and select //Japanese//. You can also press ALT+SHIFT to change languages.
 * 3) Click //Input Mode// and select your preferred mode. To type in normal English, select //Direct Input// (in Vista, select //Half-width Alphanumeric//)
 * 4) A few guidelines for typing in Japanese:

I hope all of this makes sense. If you have any questions, go ahead and post a note to the discussion for this page. I'll try to answer them as soon as possible, but it may not be as prompt as you like, due to the fact that I'm swamped with college work right now.

Happy typing!

- Aaron Loessberg-Zahl //Former FHS Japanese student//