Gta V Chinese Version

[Cre Moonin]

HiI'd like to use CJK vertical type functions in InDesign, and I followed the instructions from this post by changing the Language of the download page but didn't work...

Is there anyone know any easy way to download Chinese of Japanese version please?

I need to use vertical types of an article, and rotate Roman Numbers in the inline text.

Many thanks!

Kaka

I just did this myself following directions in the post you mention. There are several steps of installing/uninstalling -- If you miss a step, the features aren't there. (This happened to me.) If you have a single project, these templates might help as they open up a few of the CJK features:

Kaka, I have to revise the comment above... I had installed the Japanese version and the steps in the tutorial worked. I just realized the Chinese kinsoku settings are different, from the Japanese, so have tried to install the Chinese version and it doesn't work. The options mentioned in the tutorial are not avilable. Too bad. The functionality you are looking for is available in the Japanese version, so you might give that a try.

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In order to effectively study the population experiencing insomnia, it is important to identify reliable and valid tools to measure sleep that can be administered in the home setting. The purpose of this study was to assess psychometric properties for the Chinese version of the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (CPSQI) in community-dwelling adults with primary insomnia. The CPSQI had an overall reliability coefficient of 0.82 -0.83 for all subjects. "Subjective sleep quality" was the component most highly correlated with the global score. Overall, the CPSQI showed acceptable test-retest reliability over a 14- to 21-day interval with a coefficient of 0.85 for all subjects and 0.77 for primary insomniacs. The two contrasting groups had significantly different global and component scores. A CPSQI of greater than 5 yielded a sensitivity and specificity of 98 and 55% in primary insomniacs vs. controls. A CPSQI of greater than 6 resulted in a sensitivity and specificity of 90 and 67%. Results suggest that the CPSQI is a psychometrically sound measure of sleep quality and disturbance for patients with primary insomnia. It may not be an effective screening tool because of its low specificity, but it can be a sensitive, reliable, and valid outcome assessment tool for use in community-based studies of primary insomnia.

I will be giving a demo of Logos to my adult Sunday School class in January as part of learning how to use Bible study tools. I'm sure one of the immediate questions my students will ask is: When will we have a fully Chinese version of this?

I know you can change the UI to Chinese now and the menu items, Bible book names, etc will turn to Chinese. And I know Team Logos is working on getting more Chinese Bibles and resources. But when will the Factbooks, family trees (Biblical People), maps, timelines, topics in Topic Guide, thematic outlines in Sermon Starter, propositional outline labels, interactive tools/resources, even infographics (e.g. Faithlife Study Bible) etc. be available with Chinese content?

Thank you for sharing Logos with your Sunday school class. We are working hard with Chinese publishers to get Chinese resources. Please pray that we can get more Chinese resources soon. As for the translations of Chinese contents, we have people helping us with different projects. I cannot tell you the exact time frame when the Chinese base packages will be available, but we are hoping that they will be on pre-order by end of 2016.

If you or some people you know that are good at English/Chinese and have some Bible knowledges, we are in need of more people to help us with translation projects so we can have full Chinese version of Logos soon. We will compensate them for the works. Thank you for your help and patience with us.

3: Yes, I can access the Dutch-App store with my Dutch Apple ID, both with and without VPN connection (without is often much faster). iOS updates download super fast without VPN. The sync from iPhone to iCloud, and vice versa, is however very slow with and without VPN..

The only thing that I really overlooked is that the much used ride-hailing app Didi is currently not available in any app-store due to the scrutiny of this company by the Chinese government. But that is not an issue related to the Chinese model, but rather an issue with the closed Apple system. On Android I could have copied the apk-file from my old phone.

While Didi is the only ride-hailing app with an English interface, there are alternatives in Chinese, such as MeiTuan and that works fine if you can read some Chinese; most addresses can be entered in PinYin which makes it easier to use.

4: According to Apple Support, the warranty, and extended warranty with Apple Care, is limited abroad, but only when it concerns parts that are different. The support staff even suggested that in case a complete replacement would be needed, you may end up with a model from a different region. This is very different from what they told me in the Apple Store here in China, where they claimed that outside China there would be no warranty.

Nobody really knows. All we have is anecdotal. But I personally think it's worth a try if one can spare the time and a visit to an Apple Store. If it's in a place with only an Apple Authorized Service Provider, I would think long and hard about it as many are notorious for charging money for every little thing, like diagnostics.

These are the US warranty terms (which are pretty similar to the terms in other countries) for iPhones, but they really hedge with a lot of maybes. I get the reasons why some people want to buy an iPhone here and eventually use the same iPhone there. Just be prepared to hear no and I think many could live with it.

I'd just say that it's not necessarily regional. The ability to access the warranty (and possibly repair) is country specific, although most seem to believe that the EU is treated as a single country for that purpose. Every country has its own regulatory requirements for cellular devices. Since many of Apple's "repairs" involve a full replacement with a functionally identical device, they're going to have issues with that.

When I worked for Verizon (U.S.), we were unable to activate phones intended for sale in China. There were restrictions in the software. I would attempt to contact your Dutch carrier and find out if they have any issues with the Chinese version.

That was my original thought, but I wasn't sure why a battery or screen assembly would be an issue. As far as I can tell, those components aren't any different between iPhones for distribution anywhere in the world. I'll just say the people I've known who decided to go cheap and fix up their iPhones in China via third party repair had no problems getting that done there. At least not with the parts fitting.

We are probably misleading Mmmuserrr, the normal wisdom, and the standard response likely to get marked Apple Recommended, is that Apple Stores in Holland will not offer any warranty or repairs on a Chinese market iphone.

All we can really point to is where people have gotten (paid) repairs. Obviously the issue with warranties is clear and unambiguous. However, I specifically remember a case posted here where someone with an iPhone distributed by Apple in the Philippines reportedly received a battery service (might have been in Singapore) from an Apple Store. There's nothing functionally that shouldn't allow it. No guarantees of course, but I always say it's worth a try.

I know people who have visited other countries and brought them Apple devices purchased in the USA as presents. I've counseled them about the possible limitation with the warranty and maybe even repairs, but apparently US-spec iPhones are extremely popular around the world for any number of reasons, including compatibility around the world, and features that are permanently unavailable in other countries, like FaceTime.

But for the OP, it might make more sense to get someone to buy an unlocked iPhone in the EU and have it shipped to China. Not sure what the deal would be with duties, but as a "gift" it might have some exemptions.

I'm willing to take the risk of not being able to repair the phone abroad when needed, but using SIM cards from other regions and connectivity to major 4G (and some 5G) networks is of course essential. Access to the Dutch App-store is also essential.

@deggie The information from Apple Support (in my case the call was directed to an overseas call center with English speaking staff) and the staff from the Apple Store is conflicting. Both on the phone and in the store, the staff took at least 15 minutes to check with back-office support. As you seem to know the answer ("applied consistently"), could you enlighten us so that we can mark the question as solved?

Despite claims to the contrary there are few anecdotes regarding people getting their phones replaced under warranty in a different country and Apple's warranty says "may restrict" which would lean more towards NOT replacing a phone under warranty rather than doing do.

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