-

How to change keyboard language in Windows

Windows Operating System supports different languages commonly used my most people .




How can we change the keyboard language .

In Windows 8 Operating System .

  1. Move the mouse pointer to the upper-right corner of the screen to access the Charm Bar, then move the pointer down and click Search
  2. In the search box enter "language", then select Region and Language Settings from the search results
  3. Click Add a language
  4. Choose the language that you want to add

In Windows 7 & XP

  1. Click Start and then Control Panel
  2. In Control Panel, if you are in Category View, click on Switch to Classic View (top left corner)
  3. Open Regional and Language Options.
  4. Click on the Languages tab.
  5. Under Text services and input languages, click on the Details button.
  6. Under Installed services, click Add.
  7. In the Add Input Language dialog box, choose the input language and keyboard layout or Input Method Editor (IME) you want to add.
  8. Click OK twice. You should now see a language indicator in the System Tray (located at bottom right hand corner of the desktop by default). You can switch between different input languages (= keyboard languages) by pressing the Alt + Shift keys
If a language does not appear in the Input language list, the fonts for that language might not be installed. If that is the case, follow the instructions below.

Add language support

  1. Click Start and then Control Panel
  2. In Control Panel, if you are in Category View, click on Switch to Classic View
  3. Open Regional and Language Options in Control Panel.
  4. Click on the Languages tab.
  5. Under Supplemental language support, select the check box beside the applicable language collection
  6. Click OK or Apply. You will prompted to insert the Windows CD-ROM or point to a network location where the files are located. After the files are installed, you must restart your computer.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DNS Tunneling Attack - You might know this !

-
Image
  Introduction: In the world of cybersecurity, attackers continuously explore new techniques to bypass network defenses and exfiltrate sensitive information. One such technique gaining prominence is DNS tunneling. DNS tunneling allows attackers to use the DNS protocol as a covert communication channel, exploiting its ubiquitous nature and inherent characteristics. This blog post delves into the concept of DNS tunneling, its working mechanism, potential risks, and methods to mitigate this emerging threat. Understanding DNS Tunneling: DNS (Domain Name System) is the backbone of the internet, responsible for translating domain names into IP addresses. Its primary purpose is to facilitate communication between devices. However, this fundamental protocol can be manipulated to serve as a covert channel for data transmission. DNS tunneling involves encapsulating data within DNS queries and responses, effectively bypassing network security measures that may not scrutinize DNS traffic as c...
Read more

The New LG OLED TV with 4K

-
Image
It doesn't seem too long ago that we were questioning whether OLED TV would really take off, but since then a slew of ultra-thin screens have passed through our testing rooms. Our verdict? OLED TVs were definitely worth the wait. With the rapid evolution of televisions over the past few years, we've seen new technologies from 3D to Smart content to  4K Ultra HD  resolution all become established features. OLED has managed to work its way on to the long list of TV jargon too, with its main selling point being ultra-dark blacks and super-bright whites. The first OLED TVs started to hit the shelves in 2013 but they were few and far between, and expensive . These sets gave us a glimpse at what all the fuss was about, with a revolution in picture quality and slimline design promised - a 4K OLED TV became the holy grail in many AV enthusiasts' minds. But that promise appeared to wane somewhat during 2014. First there was news that Sony and Panasonic ha...
Read more

Protect Your Smartphone's Data, and Avoid Being Hacked

-
Image
The government  hack of an iPhone  used by a San Bernardino killer serves as a reminder that phones and other electronic devices aren't impenetrable vaults. While most people aren't targets of the  NSA , FBI or a foreign government, hackers are looking to steal the financial and personal information of ordinary people. Your phone stores more than just selfies. Your email account on the phone, for instance, is a gateway to resetting banking and other sensitive passwords. Like washing your hands and brushing your teeth, a little "cyber hygiene" can go a long way toward preventing disaster. Lock your phone with a passcode Failing to do so is like leaving your front door unlocked. A four-digit passcode - and an accompanying self-destruct feature that might wipe a phone's data after too many wrong guesses - stumped the FBI for weeks and forced them to bring in outside help. Using six digits makes a passcode 100 times harder to guess. And if you want to m...
Read more