HOWTO: Display Graphic Chars on Chinese & Korean WindowsLast reviewed: August 21, 1997Article ID: Q171153 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYWhen an application tries to display extended ANSI (above Hex 80, graphic characters like double dagger, curly quotes, and etc.) characters on Chinese and Korean Windows 95 or Windows NT, these characters are actually displayed as double-byte characters.
MORE INFORMATIONFor example, under Windows 95 Korean version, when you select the Times New Roman font, a word processor tries to display English text with curly quotes. As a result, the system displays Korean characters instead of curly quotes. The reason is that these extended area characters are also used as lead-byte for double-byte character sets. To display the extended ANSI character correctly on Chinese and Korean Windows 95 or Windows NT, the Font Association of the system should be turned off. By default, Font Association is always on. To turn off the Font Association in your application, use CreateFontIndirect() with lfClipPrecision in LogFont set as 0x40. This doesn't have any effect on non- Font Association system. You can also turn off the Font Association in your application at the user level by following these steps:
Keywords : intlfont kbenv Platform : NT Win95 WINDOWS Issue type : kbhowto |
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