Chinese Fonts in Microsoft Windows 7 and Vista. Many people arrive here looking for additional fonts, so I'll start by pointing you folks to another page, my Survey. Digital Voice Editor Ver.3.2.01 for Windows Vista/XP/2000. Article ID: 307623 (modified).
![Vista Chinese Support Vista Chinese Support](http://cdn.computertipsfree.com/wp-content/uploads/changing-system-locale-language-to-run-non-unicode-programs.jpg)
![Vista Chinese Support Vista Chinese Support](http://lingua.mtsu.edu/chinese-computing/faq/images/4.png)
Find everything you’re looking for. Got a question? Need help with a product? You’re in the right place to find all the ACDSee customer and technical. IMPORTANT: The kits below are valid for Windows XP and Windows Vista operating systems. If you are using Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1 or Windows 10, please. An introduction to Chinese language features in Windows 7 and Vista, with basic setup information to help you get started, including pinyin IME, fonts, Language Packs.
![Vista Chinese Support Vista Chinese Support](https://bd23.https.cdn.softlayer.net/80BD23/142.4.51.106/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/09/muilanguage3.png)
Pinyin Joe - Chinese fonts in Windows 7 and Vista. Many people arrive here looking for additional fonts, so I'll start by pointing you folks to another page, my Survey of Free and Commercial Third- Party Fonts. However, Windows 7 and Vista already include the following long list of Chinese fonts, (and a few more fonts were introduced in Windows 8 and 1. The highlighted fonts are the system defaults.
More about this below. So, you can really only select these fonts after you've typed the characters by going back to highlight them and choosing the font you want. Two more tips for you: in many applications you can make other . Also, when using these fonts with the China/Singapore IME, if you copy your text into other applications or send to other people there may be some problems so please experiment a little first before relying on them. Minority Fonts. In your font menu you should also find Chinese minority. Yi (Yi Baiti), Tibetan (Microsoft Himalaya), Uighur (Microsoft Uighur) and Mongolian (Mongolian Baiti). I am not planning to cover these in detail here.
Default Chinese Fonts. When you select a Chinese input method and start typing, Windows 7's default fonts will be Songti: Sim. Sum for Simplified characters and PMing. Li. U for Traditional. These are also the standard Chinese system fonts for filenames, menus and other UI text. Proportional vs. Monospaced?
The default fonts, Sim. Sun and PMing. Li. U, are called . Times and Arial are proportional English fonts you may be familiar with. A monospaced, or non- proportional font, would be old versions of Courier, in which every letter and space take up the same amount of space from side- to- side just like the output of a typewriter. These take advantage of the latest Clear.
Type display technology. Although the low- resolution reproductions above may not do them justice, they both look great on paper. The other fonts, even if they are new to Vista, have been available separately in one form or another for quite some time. Some are True. Type; most are bitmapped. Additional Fonts.
There are many free and commercial third- party fonts you can add to your system. Click here for my survey of more Chinese fonts. If you are working in education, I highly recommend the Dynafont True.
Type 2. 8 package described on my survey page. I own it because it includes Pinyin and Zhuyin ruby fonts. On my Zhuyin setup page I offer examples of those Dyna. Com. Ware Pinyin and Zhuyin ruby fonts.
If you just want to display Pinyin with tone marks I have a free MS Word Pinyin macro for you. The macro page also explains which English fonts contain letters with Pinyin diacritics we need. See also my 3rd- party Chinese applications page with links to cool stuff like free Pinyin- with- tone- marks IMEs and more.« top.