Michael Good / 2006/12/01 / 01:57 PM wrote:
Make sure you have a real font that's really installed on your
computer selected at the top of the box. You'll get an empty list like
you describe if the font isn't available, or is somehow misinstalled.
As I said, I am on native Windows 2000 Japanese,
Hi Hiro,
It's all blank, white, pitch white(!)
Nothing I can select(!)
Make sure you have a real font that's really installed on your
computer selected at the top of the box. You'll get an empty list like
you describe if the font isn't available, or is somehow misinstalled.
If you still see a
Michael Good / 2006/11/28 / 01:28 PM wrote:
Go to any dialog box for setting fonts in WinFin and there will be a
list box in the lower left-hand corner titled Script.
It's all blank, white, pitch white(!)
Nothing I can select(!)
No wonder I couldn't find it, coz I can't see it at all :-(
--
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Hi Hiro and Bruce,
Not sure if I understand this. Is this a WinFin specific thing
that I can't find?
Yes, it is WinFin specific. And if you can't find it, Japanese text
will indeed not work on WinFin.
Go to any dialog box for setting fonts in WinFin and there will be a
list box in the lower
I may have found an answer at
http://www.typenow.net/language.htm
which is a site that has freeware fonts, including Hiragana and Katakana
remapped onto 7-bit ASCII (i.e., pre-unicode) true type fonts. This
looks like it will do the trick, but I need to play with this some.
I really wish
Sorry, I wasn't clear. What is happening is that this is a non-standard
mapping, similar to the Symbol Font, or in Finale, the EngraverTextFont
in which the characters are octets (eight bit). The mapping I speak of
then treats the characters purely as glyphs. What I meant to say
(without
Bruce K H Kau / 2006/11/26 / 01:32 PM wrote:
What I meant to say
(without trying to be too technical) is that the characters themselves
were mapped into the same character address-space as the 7-bit ASCII
characters
Oh, I see. Then it must be single byte.
I totally understand that native
I had thought this was easy. I had it working. I had time to check
today, it was a file on finale 3.5. Before XP, that is.
I had it working using some japanese software extension on win98, I
guess... Was it Twinbridge?
I thought it would work with XP using Microsoft IME, but I installed
and
Kurt Gnos / 2006/11/26 / 04:55 PM wrote:
I had it working using some japanese software extension on win98, I
guess... Was it Twinbridge?
Ah, good old Twinbridge, which was developed for and funded by US
Library, a pseudo Unicode-like, runs on DOS. Twinbridge created own
font and mapped them on
Hi Hiro,
Just make sure you did use double-byte Katakana in your
example? Do you have other example which has Kanji?
Our Japanese example includes Kanji text in the title as well as the
Katakana lyrics. You may want to look at the XML to see the fonts that
we used. I have found that choice
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