Windows ME (Korean) Download
Gracia Bradshaw
Is it worth persevering with attempting to make my PC more 'Korean', and maybe does anyone have a definitive list of everything needed to change a Windows install to be exactly like a (in this case Korean) PC?
If your client's issue is media-related, this could well be the cause.
It is 'fixable' insomuch as the components can be added separately, from Microsoft - Media Feature Pack for N and KN versions of Windows 10.
Due to a ruling for anti-competitive practices by the European Commission in 2004, Microsoft has been forced to maintain special editions for its Windows operating systems. Labeled "N" for Europe and "KN" for Korea, these editions include all the base features of the operating system but without Windows Media Player and related technologies pre-installed. For the Windows 10 editions, this includes Windows Media Player, Music, Video, Voice Recorder and Skype.
If you reside in and purchase a PC in a country required to use the N and KN editions, you receive a computer without media technologies. This can cause some headaches, particularly when using apps and visiting web sites that have been coded to utilize the built-in Windows media capabilities. For a full list of excluded features, check out Media feature pack for Windows 10 N and Windows 10 KN editions on the Microsoft support site.
The ruling was about consumer choice. However, if you choose to, you can still install Windows Media Player and related apps anytime for free by downloading and installing a special Media Feature Pack.
The font sizing in the Korean Windows 10 is different than the font size in the English version. We have software which uses winforms and the forms created are different between the two versions. I had both systems up running side by side.
The solution was to programmatically override this by setting the default font back to Sans Serif in the constructor of the top-level panel in our application, just after the call to InitializeComponent, for example:
This setting automatically cascades down to all child panels and controls as far as I an tell, and pretty much everything now looks correct (I've also confirmed this in the Japanese edition of Windows 10).
Note: One more thing (after re-reading my question), I was never able to reproduce our Korean customer's issue by making my UK installation of Windows 'more Korean' (i.e. no setting I found changes the default font picked by WinForms) - instead I had to download Korean Windows from MSDN, and install it in VmWare. In order to use it without learning Korean(!), I was then able to change the default language into English, by navigating the relevant settings screens side by side with another PC running UK Windows - tricky but it is possible! I was then able to install Visual Studio and solve my issue programmatically as explained above).
Windows 10 basic, Windows 10 with bing (sort of basic version), windows 10 pro and windows 10 enterprise. It is vital to ensure that you match these verions, especially if it is regarding basic or Windows 10 with bing, as they may be missing vital functions.
Wansung Code has the drawback that it only assigns codes for the 2350 precomposed Hangul syllables which have their own KS X 1001 (KS C 5601) codepoints (out of 11172 in total, not counting those using obsolete jamo), and requires others to use eight-byte composition sequences, which are not supported by some partial implementations of the standard.[5] UHC resolves this by assigning single codes for all possible syllables constructed using modern jamo, by making assignments outside of the encoding space used for KS X 1001.
Unified Hangul Code is not registered with IANA as a standard to communicate information over the Internet.[7] Alternatives include UTF-8. However, the W3C/WHATWG Encoding Standard used by HTML5 incorporates the Unified Hangul Code extensions into its definition of "EUC-KR".[1]
Microsoft assigns Windows-949 the label "ks_c_5601-1987",[8][9] which properly applies to KS X 1001 itself (KS C 5601 being the original name of KS X 1001).[10] The WHATWG treat the label "ks_c_5601-1987" interchangeably with "EUC-KR" with the intent of being "compatible with deployed content".[11] The Unicode Consortium's "OBSOLETE/EASTASIA" collection of withdrawn mappings included mappings for Unified Hangul Code as "KSC5601.TXT", with the automatically derived mappings for 7-bit KS X 1001 being included as "KSX1001.TXT".[12]
IBM's code page 949 is another, otherwise unrelated, extension of EUC-KR. International Components for Unicode (ICU) uses "cp949", "949" or "ibm-949" to refer to that IBM code page,[13] and "ms949" or "windows-949" (or several variants of "ks_c_5601-1987") to refer to the Windows mapping of UHC.[14] Python, by contrast, recognises "cp949", "949", "ms949" and "uhc" as labels for UHC, and does not include an IBM-949 codec.[15] Out of the labels incorporating the code page number, the WHATWG recognise only "windows-949".[11]
IBM's code page for Unified Hangul Code is called Code page 1363 (IBM-1363), or "Korean MS-Win". It is a combination of SBCS Code page 1126 and DBCS Code page 1362.[16][17][18][19][20] It differs in having a single byte mapping of 0x5C to the Won sign (U+20A9);[21][22][23] Windows maps 0x5C to U+005C (the Unicode code point for the backslash) as in ASCII,[14] although fonts often still render it as a Won sign.[24] Unicode mapping of the wave dash (0xA1AD) also differs, with the IBM mapping favouring U+301C,[25] while the Microsoft mapping favours U+223C (Tilde Operator).[26] The IBM mapping for UHC is available as "ibm-1363" in ICU,[21] whereas the ICU "windows-949" codec is referred to as IBM-1261 in some ICU source code comments.[27]
back to topStep 1: Region and Language Options
In the Control Panel click on the "Change keyboards or other input methods" option. You can also find this option by clicking the start button then typing "input".
back to topStep 2: Changing Keyboards
There are 4 tabs on the top of the "Region and Language" window. Click on the one labeled "Keyboards Languages". Then click the "Change keyboards" button.
back to topStep 3: Adding a Korean Keyboard
After clicking the "Change keyboard" button the following screen will display. Click the "Add" button to add Korean input capability to your Windows 7 system.
back to topStep 4: Adding Korean Microsoft IME
After clicking the "Add" button on the windows above the following screen will display. Scroll down to Korean. In the Keyboard section section choose "Microsoft IME" and then click "OK".
NOTE: "IME" stands for Input Method Editor. IME is what gives your computer the ability to type Korean.
back to topStep 5: Running Korean Programs on Vista and Windows 7
This is an OPTIONAL step. After completing step 4 you will still be in the "Regional and Language" window. From here click the 4th tab on the top labeled "Administrative". Clicking this tab will display the following tab.This tab is the MOST IMPORTANT tab if you would like 100% Korean support in all programs installed andor wish to install Korean programs on your computer.
back to topStep 6: Changing to Korean Type Mode
Now your computer can display and type Korean in all programs installed. Open up Office Word, Word Pad, Note Pad to test typing in Korean. With your cursor placed on a new document somewhere on your screenyou will notice a Language Bar.
Click the "EN English" and then select "KO Korean (Korea)". This will change the Language Bar's appearance.
back to topStep 7: Minimizing the Language Bar
You do not need the language bar on the screen at all times to type Korean. In step 9 you will learn some very handy shortcuts that allows you to keep the Language Bar hidden.
To minimize the language bar right click on the far left portion of the language bar and click "Minimize".
This will put the Language Bar near the clock in the Windows 7 task bar. From there you can easily change your input language.
Step 8C: Completing a Korean Character when typing
Once you are in the correct input mode in your document, let's type a practice word.br /> Let's type the Korean word 하다. Even though this is "H-A-D-A" this is NOT how you will type it. Instead you will type the keys "G-K-E-K".
An incomplete character will be underlined. You do NOT have to do anything to complete a character. If you don't have any typos the character will complete automatically as you type. If you hit space the character will complete automatically.
back to topStep 8D: Typing full sentences in Korean
You do not have to choose the correct hangul from a list when typing Korean. As long as you keep typing and don't have any typos the proper hangul will display. If it doesn't display properly... you have made a mistake in your Korean.
Step 9: Korean Language Bar shortcuts
A big pet peeve of mine is watching people change the language bar settings by manually clicking on them.
It's time consuming if you are switching back and forth a lot.
You can easily switch language options and even input methods with the following short cuts.
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