Although Windows CE defines thousands of characters, you might need to define your own set of characters. Use an end user defined character (EUDC) any time you need to define a character or glyph for a device. Always associate an EUDC with a double-byte character set (DBCS) and a TrueType font. When you create an EUDC, choose a reserved DCBS value. Applications use DBCS values to identify the EUDC. Windows CE uses DBCS values to locate the shape and style information in the corresponding TrueType font. The shape and style information specifies how to draw the EUDC.
The EUDC font has a .tte extension.
For example, enter Tahoma=\windows\test03.tte in the subkey to link the Tahoma font with the test03.tte font located in the \Windows directory.
Note Before creating EUDC entries in the registry, enumerate the existing EUDC settings to ensure that you do not overwrite entries defined for the Windows CE–based device.