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	<title>WindowsXP</title>
	<link>http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/WindowsXP/show?time=2004-11-24+13%3A35%3A25</link>
	<description>Changes to WindowsXP made by WakkaKeeper on Wed, 24 Nov 2004, 13:35:25 -0500</description>
	<description><![CDATA[<br /><strong>Additions:</strong><br />
<div class="additions">Outlined are the basic steps to setting up the <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/WindowsXP">WindowsXP</a> OS for multilingual computing. Additional OS specific pages are available (<a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/Windows95or98orME">Windows95or98orME</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/Windows2000">Windows2000</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/WindowsXP">WindowsXP</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/MacOS9">MacOS9</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/MacOSX">MacOSX</a>).<br />
Content on this page graciously provided by Elizabeth Pyatt of The Pennsylvania State University's <a href="http://tlt.psu.edu/">Teaching and Learning with Technology</a>&#160;<a href="http://tlt.psu.edu/"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>, a unit of Information Technology Services. Visit TLT's <a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/index.html">Computing with Accents, Symbols and Foreign Scripts</a>&#160;<a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/index.html"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>.<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker1"></a><h5>This Page</h5></strong>
1. Available Keyboards &amp; Applications <br />
2. Activate Language Bar <br />
3. Install and Activate Input Locale Keyboards <br />
4. Install and Activate East Asian, Right-to-Left, Complex Script Keyboards <br />
5. Switch Keyboards in Applications <br />
6. Typing Right-To-Left (RTL) Languages in Word <br />
7. Microsoft Visual Keyboard Utility <br />
<strong><a id="titelanker2"></a><h5>Available Keyboards and Applications</h5></strong>
<strong>The following keyboards are available by default from Microsoft</strong><br />
<ul><li>Most Western European (Spanish, French, German, Italian and so forth) 
</li><li>Most Central European (Polish, Hungarian, Czech, Slovak, and so forth) 
</li><li>Most Baltic Languages (Lithuanian, Estonian, Finnish, and so forth) 
</li><li>Modern Greek 
</li><li>Cyrillic - Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian and so forth. </li></ul>
<strong>The following keyboards are available from Microsoft, but must be loaded from the system disk first</strong><br />
<ul><li>East Asian (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai) 
</li><li>Hebrew 
</li><li>Arabic, Farsi (Persian), Urdu 
</li><li>Other Middle Eastern: Syriac, Georgian, Armenian, Syriac 
</li><li>Indian Scripts: Hindi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Gujarati, Divehi</li></ul>
Software Compatibility<br />
Microsoft keyboards are compatible with Microsoft Office products, Dreamweaver and other recent applications, but may not work with older applications.<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker3"></a><h5>Activate Language Bar</h5></strong>
This procedure activates the <strong>Language Bar</strong> utility which allows you to switch keyboards from your desktop.<br />
1. Go to <strong>Start &#187; Settings &#187; Control Panels</strong> to open the <strong>Control Panels</strong> window, then click on the <strong>Regional and Language Options</strong> icon. <br />
2. In the <strong>Regional Options</strong> window, click on the <strong>Language</strong> tab on the top. <br />

Regional and Language Settings Control Panel. Click on Language tab.<br />
3. Click the <strong>Details</strong> button to open the <strong>Settings</strong> window.<br />

Language Tab. Click on Details next.<br />
4. Click on the <strong>Language Bar</strong> button at the bottom to open the Language Bar Settings window.<br />

Language Settings window. Click on Language Bar to activate.<br />
5. Check the option <strong>Show the Language bar on the desktop</strong>, then click <strong>OK</strong> to close the window.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> You can click <strong>Show Text Labels</strong> to show the full label. Otherwise only icons (e.g. <img src="http://calper.la.psu.edu/images/wikimages/tltimages/WinENTag.gif" alt="" align="absmiddle" /> for English) will be shown.<br />

6. To activate different keyboard utilities, click on the <strong>Add</strong> button in the Settings window and follow the instructions in the Activate Input Locale Keyboards section below. Otherwise click <strong>OK</strong> for all the Control Panel windows.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> If you close a window without clicking <strong>OK</strong>, none of the settings will be changed. <br />
7. You should see a blue toolbar on the top of your desktop. The Language settings is to the far left.<br />
 
Language Toolbar set to Russian.<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker4"></a><h3>Activate Foreign Language Keyboards</h3></strong>
This procedure activates which keyboards you want active on your desktop.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> In Windows terminology, an Input Locale is the Keyboard software. <br />
1. Go to <strong>Start &#187; Settings &#187; Control Panels</strong> to open the <strong>Control Panels</strong> window, then click on the <strong>Regional and Language Options</strong> icon. <br />
2. In the <strong>Regional Options</strong> window, click on the <strong>Language</strong> tab on the top. <br />

Regional and Language Settings Control Panel. Click on Language tab.<br />
3. Click the <strong>Details</strong> button to open the <strong>Settings</strong> window.<br />

Language Tab. Click on Details next.<br />
4. In the Settings window, Click on the <strong>Add</strong> button to open the <strong>Add Input Locale</strong> window.<br />
 
 <br />
5. From the <strong>Input locale</strong> pull-down list, select a language and country corresponding to the language keyboard you wish to activate e (e.g. <strong>Spanish (Chile)</strong>). If the desired keyboard is not available on your home PC, it can be installed from the Windows XP CD-ROM.<br />

Add Input Language keyboard.<br />
<strong>Activate International Keyboard</strong> - To activate the international keyboard, choose <strong>English (United States)</strong> from the Language menu, then <strong>United States-International</strong> from the <strong>Keyboard IME</strong> menu. <span class="notes">Codes for the U.S. International keyboard will be available on this site soon. In the meantime, please see <a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/accents/codeint.html">Windows International Keyboard Codes</a>&#160;<a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/accents/codeint.html"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>.</span><br />

Settings Input Locale Settings for the International Keyboard. <br />
6. In the <strong>Settings</strong> window, you should see the new language or keyboard listed in the Input language menu. If you want the added language to be the default, then choose that language from the <strong>Default input language</strong> pull down menu.<br />

Language Settings window. Use top pull-down menu to set default keyboard for your machine.<br />
7. If you want to set keyboard shortcuts to switch between multiple keyboards, make sure you are in the <strong>Settings</strong> window (shown in Step #4) , then click the <strong>Key Settings</strong> button on the bottom to open a new window. Adjust the keyboard sequence as desired.<br />
8. Click <strong>OK</strong> to close the <strong>Regional Options</strong> windows. <br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> If you close a window without clicking <strong>OK</strong>, none of the settings will be changed. <br />
<strong><a id="titelanker5"></a><h5>Install and Activate East Asian and Complex Script Keyboards</h5></strong>
This procedure activates which keyboards you want active on your desktop.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> In Windows terminology, an Input Locale is the Keyboard software. <br />
1. Go to <strong>Start &#187; Settings &#187; Control Panels</strong> to open the <strong>Control Panels</strong> window, then click on the <strong>Regional and Language Options</strong> icon. <br />
2. In the <strong>Regional Options</strong> window, click on the <strong>Language</strong> tab on the top. <br />

Regional and Language Settings Control Panel. Click on Language tab.<br />
3. In the Languages tab see if the options for "complex script and right-to-left languages" or "East Asian languages" are checked. If they are checked, proceed to Step #6.<br />

Language Tab. Click on Details next.<br />
4. If the complex script options are not checked, then find your Windows XP System disks or ask your tech support person to install the items from the disk. <br />
5. Check the options for the scripts needed. You will be asked to insert the CD-ROM with the system files. The install may take few minutes and will require you to reboot the machine. <br />
6. Once all the scripts have been installed, click the <strong>Details</strong> button in the <strong>Languages</strong> tab to open the Settings window. <br />
7. In the Settings window, click on the <strong>Add</strong> button to open the <strong>Add Input Language</strong> window.<br />

 <br />
8. From the <strong>Input language</strong> drop-down list, select a language from the drop-down menu, then a Keyboard Layout/IME corresponding to the language keyboard you wish to activate. Click OK to close the Input<br />

Settings Input Locale Settings for Georgian<br />
9. Back in the <strong>Settings</strong> window, you should see the new language or keyboard listed in the <strong>Input</strong> language menu. If you want the added language to be the default, then choose that language from the <strong>Default input language</strong> pull down menu.<br />

Language Settings window. Click the Properties button on the right to adjust settings for East Asian keyboards.<br />
10. <strong>If you have selected an East Asian language</strong>, click the Properties button on the right and adjust the input menus as needed. Click <strong>OK</strong> to exit that window. <br />
11. If you want to set keyboard shortcuts to switch between multiple keyboards, make sure you are in the <strong>Settings</strong> window (shown in Step #4) , then click the <strong>Key Settings</strong> button on the bottom to open a new window. Adjust the sequence as desired. <br />
12. Click <strong>OK</strong> to close the <strong>Regional Options</strong> windows. <br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> If you close a window without clicking <strong>OK</strong>, none of the settings will be changed. <br />
<strong><a id="titelanker6"></a><h5>Switch Keyboards in Application</h5>=</strong>
This step assumes that you have activated the Language Bar and activated your keyboards. See the sections above for details.<br />
1. Make sure a Language Bar is visible on the top of your desktop. If there is none visible, then follow the instructions for activating the Language Bar. <br />

Language Toolbar set to Russian. Your toolbar may be set to English.<br />
2. Open an application such as a word-processor, HTML editor, spreadsheet or any other application in which you need to input text. <br />
3. Select the appropriate language from the Language Bar drop down menu. If the language you want is not in the menu, then you need to activate that keyboard as detailed in the instructions in the previous section. <br />
4. For the International Keyboard, select <strong>EN</strong> English (United States) from the Language Bar, then <strong>United States-International</strong> from the Keyboard menu to the right. If there is no keyboard menu, then you need to activate it. <br />

Language Bar for International Keyboard<br />
5. Begin typing in your document. <br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> For some keyboards such as Armenian, you may have to switch to another font such as "Arial Unicode."<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker7"></a><h5>Typing Right-to-Left (RTL) Languages in Word</h5></strong>
In addition to activating a keyboard for Arabic or Hebrew, you may want to activate and use the Right-to-Left (RTL) and Left-to-Right (LTR) paragraph buttons in Microsoft Word.<br />
To place the RTL and LTR buttons on a toolbar<br />
1. Open a recent version of <strong>Microsoft Word</strong> for Windows. <br />
2. Under the <strong>Tools</strong> menu, select <strong>Customize</strong> to open a pop-up window. <br />
3. Click on the Toolbars tab, then click on the New button to create a blank toolbar window. In the second <strong>New Toolbar</strong> pop-up window, fill in a descriptive <strong>Toolbar name</strong> such as "RTL", then click <strong>OK</strong> to close this window. A blank gray window should be open. <br />
4. In the first <strong>Customize</strong> pop-up window (<strong>Tools &#187; Customize</strong>), click on the <strong>Commands</strong> tab. <br />
5. In the <strong>Categories</strong> menu to the left, scroll down and select <strong>All Commands</strong>. <br />
6. In the Commands menu to the right, scroll down and highlight <strong>Rtl Para</strong> (the button for Right-to-left paragraphs). Move this to the blank toolbar window. <br />
7. Scroll up to <strong>Ltr Para</strong> (the button for left-to-right paragraphs), highlight and move to the blank toolbar window. <br />
8. When you are finished click the <strong>Close</strong> button to close the <strong>Customize</strong> window. <br />
9. A new toolbar with the RTL (right-to-left) and LTR (left-to-right) paragraph buttons will be open. The RTL button is a paragraph symbol followed by a blue triangle; the LTR button is a paragraph symbol with the blue triangle before it. <br />
<img src="http://calper.la.psu.edu/images/wikimages/tltimages/wordrtlicon.gif" alt="" align="absmiddle" /> <strong>(RTL button)</strong><br />
<img src="http://calper.la.psu.edu/images/wikimages/tltimages/wordrltricon.gif" alt="" align="absmiddle" /> <strong>(LTR button)</strong><br />
<strong>To use the RTL and LTR buttons</strong><br />
1. Open <strong>Microsoft Word</strong> and switch keyboards to Arabic or Hebrew. You may have to minimize or shrink your window in order to view the Language Bar on your desktop. <br />
2. The cursor will change so that text is typed from right to left. Press the RTL button () in the toolbar to move the cursor all the way to the right side of the page.<br />
 <br />
3. To switch back to English, switch back to the English keyboard and press the LTR button (). <br />
<strong>NOTE</strong>: You may be restricted to certain fonts such as "Times New Roman", "Arial" or "Tahoma".<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker8"></a><h5>Microsoft Visual Keyboard</h5></strong>
The <strong>Microsoft Visual Keyboard</strong> is a utility which allows you to view the keyboard layout for each Input Locale within Microsoft Office applications.<br />
You can download the utility onto your own computer from <a href="http://office.microsoft.com/downloads/2002/VkeyInst.aspx">Microsoft's Download Center</a>&#160;<a href="http://office.microsoft.com/downloads/2002/VkeyInst.aspx"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>. Follow the posted instructions to install and use. <br />
The image below shows a sample layout window of a Hebrew keyboard as seen in the Microsoft Visual Keyboard.<br />

<strong><a id="titelanker9"></a><h5>Links</h5></strong>
<a href="http://www.forlang.wsu.edu/help/keyboards1.asp">Washington State University Keyboard Help</a>&#160;<a href="http://www.forlang.wsu.edu/help/keyboards1.asp"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a> - Scroll down to see "Keyboards" options <br />
<a href="http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/handson/user/xpintlsupp.mspx">Microsoft International Support for XP</a>&#160;<a href="http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/handson/user/xpintlsupp.mspx"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a> - A tutorial on how to enable different IME keyboards, including screen shots</div>]]></description>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[<br /><strong>Additions:</strong><br />
<div class="additions">Outlined are the basic steps to setting up the <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/WindowsXP">WindowsXP</a> OS for multilingual computing. Additional OS specific pages are available (<a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/Windows95or98orME">Windows95or98orME</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/Windows2000">Windows2000</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/WindowsXP">WindowsXP</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/MacOS9">MacOS9</a>, <a href="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/MacOSX">MacOSX</a>).<br />
Content on this page graciously provided by Elizabeth Pyatt of The Pennsylvania State University's <a href="http://tlt.psu.edu/">Teaching and Learning with Technology</a>&#160;<a href="http://tlt.psu.edu/"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>, a unit of Information Technology Services. Visit TLT's <a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/index.html">Computing with Accents, Symbols and Foreign Scripts</a>&#160;<a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/index.html"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>.<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker1"></a><h5>This Page</h5></strong>
1. Available Keyboards &amp; Applications <br />
2. Activate Language Bar <br />
3. Install and Activate Input Locale Keyboards <br />
4. Install and Activate East Asian, Right-to-Left, Complex Script Keyboards <br />
5. Switch Keyboards in Applications <br />
6. Typing Right-To-Left (RTL) Languages in Word <br />
7. Microsoft Visual Keyboard Utility <br />
<strong><a id="titelanker2"></a><h5>Available Keyboards and Applications</h5></strong>
<strong>The following keyboards are available by default from Microsoft</strong><br />
<ul><li>Most Western European (Spanish, French, German, Italian and so forth) 
</li><li>Most Central European (Polish, Hungarian, Czech, Slovak, and so forth) 
</li><li>Most Baltic Languages (Lithuanian, Estonian, Finnish, and so forth) 
</li><li>Modern Greek 
</li><li>Cyrillic - Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian and so forth. </li></ul>
<strong>The following keyboards are available from Microsoft, but must be loaded from the system disk first</strong><br />
<ul><li>East Asian (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai) 
</li><li>Hebrew 
</li><li>Arabic, Farsi (Persian), Urdu 
</li><li>Other Middle Eastern: Syriac, Georgian, Armenian, Syriac 
</li><li>Indian Scripts: Hindi, Sanskrit, Tamil, Gujarati, Divehi</li></ul>
Software Compatibility<br />
Microsoft keyboards are compatible with Microsoft Office products, Dreamweaver and other recent applications, but may not work with older applications.<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker3"></a><h5>Activate Language Bar</h5></strong>
This procedure activates the <strong>Language Bar</strong> utility which allows you to switch keyboards from your desktop.<br />
1. Go to <strong>Start &#187; Settings &#187; Control Panels</strong> to open the <strong>Control Panels</strong> window, then click on the <strong>Regional and Language Options</strong> icon. <br />
2. In the <strong>Regional Options</strong> window, click on the <strong>Language</strong> tab on the top. <br />

Regional and Language Settings Control Panel. Click on Language tab.<br />
3. Click the <strong>Details</strong> button to open the <strong>Settings</strong> window.<br />

Language Tab. Click on Details next.<br />
4. Click on the <strong>Language Bar</strong> button at the bottom to open the Language Bar Settings window.<br />

Language Settings window. Click on Language Bar to activate.<br />
5. Check the option <strong>Show the Language bar on the desktop</strong>, then click <strong>OK</strong> to close the window.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> You can click <strong>Show Text Labels</strong> to show the full label. Otherwise only icons (e.g. <img src="http://calper.la.psu.edu/images/wikimages/tltimages/WinENTag.gif" alt="" align="absmiddle" /> for English) will be shown.<br />

6. To activate different keyboard utilities, click on the <strong>Add</strong> button in the Settings window and follow the instructions in the Activate Input Locale Keyboards section below. Otherwise click <strong>OK</strong> for all the Control Panel windows.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> If you close a window without clicking <strong>OK</strong>, none of the settings will be changed. <br />
7. You should see a blue toolbar on the top of your desktop. The Language settings is to the far left.<br />
 
Language Toolbar set to Russian.<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker4"></a><h3>Activate Foreign Language Keyboards</h3></strong>
This procedure activates which keyboards you want active on your desktop.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> In Windows terminology, an Input Locale is the Keyboard software. <br />
1. Go to <strong>Start &#187; Settings &#187; Control Panels</strong> to open the <strong>Control Panels</strong> window, then click on the <strong>Regional and Language Options</strong> icon. <br />
2. In the <strong>Regional Options</strong> window, click on the <strong>Language</strong> tab on the top. <br />

Regional and Language Settings Control Panel. Click on Language tab.<br />
3. Click the <strong>Details</strong> button to open the <strong>Settings</strong> window.<br />

Language Tab. Click on Details next.<br />
4. In the Settings window, Click on the <strong>Add</strong> button to open the <strong>Add Input Locale</strong> window.<br />
 
 <br />
5. From the <strong>Input locale</strong> pull-down list, select a language and country corresponding to the language keyboard you wish to activate e (e.g. <strong>Spanish (Chile)</strong>). If the desired keyboard is not available on your home PC, it can be installed from the Windows XP CD-ROM.<br />

Add Input Language keyboard.<br />
<strong>Activate International Keyboard</strong> - To activate the international keyboard, choose <strong>English (United States)</strong> from the Language menu, then <strong>United States-International</strong> from the <strong>Keyboard IME</strong> menu. <span class="notes">Codes for the U.S. International keyboard will be available on this site soon. In the meantime, please see <a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/accents/codeint.html">Windows International Keyboard Codes</a>&#160;<a href="http://tlt.its.psu.edu/suggestions/international/accents/codeint.html"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>.</span><br />

Settings Input Locale Settings for the International Keyboard. <br />
6. In the <strong>Settings</strong> window, you should see the new language or keyboard listed in the Input language menu. If you want the added language to be the default, then choose that language from the <strong>Default input language</strong> pull down menu.<br />

Language Settings window. Use top pull-down menu to set default keyboard for your machine.<br />
7. If you want to set keyboard shortcuts to switch between multiple keyboards, make sure you are in the <strong>Settings</strong> window (shown in Step #4) , then click the <strong>Key Settings</strong> button on the bottom to open a new window. Adjust the keyboard sequence as desired.<br />
8. Click <strong>OK</strong> to close the <strong>Regional Options</strong> windows. <br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> If you close a window without clicking <strong>OK</strong>, none of the settings will be changed. <br />
<strong><a id="titelanker5"></a><h5>Install and Activate East Asian and Complex Script Keyboards</h5></strong>
This procedure activates which keyboards you want active on your desktop.<br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> In Windows terminology, an Input Locale is the Keyboard software. <br />
1. Go to <strong>Start &#187; Settings &#187; Control Panels</strong> to open the <strong>Control Panels</strong> window, then click on the <strong>Regional and Language Options</strong> icon. <br />
2. In the <strong>Regional Options</strong> window, click on the <strong>Language</strong> tab on the top. <br />

Regional and Language Settings Control Panel. Click on Language tab.<br />
3. In the Languages tab see if the options for "complex script and right-to-left languages" or "East Asian languages" are checked. If they are checked, proceed to Step #6.<br />

Language Tab. Click on Details next.<br />
4. If the complex script options are not checked, then find your Windows XP System disks or ask your tech support person to install the items from the disk. <br />
5. Check the options for the scripts needed. You will be asked to insert the CD-ROM with the system files. The install may take few minutes and will require you to reboot the machine. <br />
6. Once all the scripts have been installed, click the <strong>Details</strong> button in the <strong>Languages</strong> tab to open the Settings window. <br />
7. In the Settings window, click on the <strong>Add</strong> button to open the <strong>Add Input Language</strong> window.<br />

 <br />
8. From the <strong>Input language</strong> drop-down list, select a language from the drop-down menu, then a Keyboard Layout/IME corresponding to the language keyboard you wish to activate. Click OK to close the Input<br />

Settings Input Locale Settings for Georgian<br />
9. Back in the <strong>Settings</strong> window, you should see the new language or keyboard listed in the <strong>Input</strong> language menu. If you want the added language to be the default, then choose that language from the <strong>Default input language</strong> pull down menu.<br />

Language Settings window. Click the Properties button on the right to adjust settings for East Asian keyboards.<br />
10. <strong>If you have selected an East Asian language</strong>, click the Properties button on the right and adjust the input menus as needed. Click <strong>OK</strong> to exit that window. <br />
11. If you want to set keyboard shortcuts to switch between multiple keyboards, make sure you are in the <strong>Settings</strong> window (shown in Step #4) , then click the <strong>Key Settings</strong> button on the bottom to open a new window. Adjust the sequence as desired. <br />
12. Click <strong>OK</strong> to close the <strong>Regional Options</strong> windows. <br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> If you close a window without clicking <strong>OK</strong>, none of the settings will be changed. <br />
<strong><a id="titelanker6"></a><h5>Switch Keyboards in Application</h5>=</strong>
This step assumes that you have activated the Language Bar and activated your keyboards. See the sections above for details.<br />
1. Make sure a Language Bar is visible on the top of your desktop. If there is none visible, then follow the instructions for activating the Language Bar. <br />

Language Toolbar set to Russian. Your toolbar may be set to English.<br />
2. Open an application such as a word-processor, HTML editor, spreadsheet or any other application in which you need to input text. <br />
3. Select the appropriate language from the Language Bar drop down menu. If the language you want is not in the menu, then you need to activate that keyboard as detailed in the instructions in the previous section. <br />
4. For the International Keyboard, select <strong>EN</strong> English (United States) from the Language Bar, then <strong>United States-International</strong> from the Keyboard menu to the right. If there is no keyboard menu, then you need to activate it. <br />

Language Bar for International Keyboard<br />
5. Begin typing in your document. <br />
<strong>NOTE:</strong> For some keyboards such as Armenian, you may have to switch to another font such as "Arial Unicode."<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker7"></a><h5>Typing Right-to-Left (RTL) Languages in Word</h5></strong>
In addition to activating a keyboard for Arabic or Hebrew, you may want to activate and use the Right-to-Left (RTL) and Left-to-Right (LTR) paragraph buttons in Microsoft Word.<br />
To place the RTL and LTR buttons on a toolbar<br />
1. Open a recent version of <strong>Microsoft Word</strong> for Windows. <br />
2. Under the <strong>Tools</strong> menu, select <strong>Customize</strong> to open a pop-up window. <br />
3. Click on the Toolbars tab, then click on the New button to create a blank toolbar window. In the second <strong>New Toolbar</strong> pop-up window, fill in a descriptive <strong>Toolbar name</strong> such as "RTL", then click <strong>OK</strong> to close this window. A blank gray window should be open. <br />
4. In the first <strong>Customize</strong> pop-up window (<strong>Tools &#187; Customize</strong>), click on the <strong>Commands</strong> tab. <br />
5. In the <strong>Categories</strong> menu to the left, scroll down and select <strong>All Commands</strong>. <br />
6. In the Commands menu to the right, scroll down and highlight <strong>Rtl Para</strong> (the button for Right-to-left paragraphs). Move this to the blank toolbar window. <br />
7. Scroll up to <strong>Ltr Para</strong> (the button for left-to-right paragraphs), highlight and move to the blank toolbar window. <br />
8. When you are finished click the <strong>Close</strong> button to close the <strong>Customize</strong> window. <br />
9. A new toolbar with the RTL (right-to-left) and LTR (left-to-right) paragraph buttons will be open. The RTL button is a paragraph symbol followed by a blue triangle; the LTR button is a paragraph symbol with the blue triangle before it. <br />
<img src="http://calper.la.psu.edu/images/wikimages/tltimages/wordrtlicon.gif" alt="" align="absmiddle" /> <strong>(RTL button)</strong><br />
<img src="http://calper.la.psu.edu/images/wikimages/tltimages/wordrltricon.gif" alt="" align="absmiddle" /> <strong>(LTR button)</strong><br />
<strong>To use the RTL and LTR buttons</strong><br />
1. Open <strong>Microsoft Word</strong> and switch keyboards to Arabic or Hebrew. You may have to minimize or shrink your window in order to view the Language Bar on your desktop. <br />
2. The cursor will change so that text is typed from right to left. Press the RTL button () in the toolbar to move the cursor all the way to the right side of the page.<br />
 <br />
3. To switch back to English, switch back to the English keyboard and press the LTR button (). <br />
<strong>NOTE</strong>: You may be restricted to certain fonts such as "Times New Roman", "Arial" or "Tahoma".<br />
<strong><a id="titelanker8"></a><h5>Microsoft Visual Keyboard</h5></strong>
The <strong>Microsoft Visual Keyboard</strong> is a utility which allows you to view the keyboard layout for each Input Locale within Microsoft Office applications.<br />
You can download the utility onto your own computer from <a href="http://office.microsoft.com/downloads/2002/VkeyInst.aspx">Microsoft's Download Center</a>&#160;<a href="http://office.microsoft.com/downloads/2002/VkeyInst.aspx"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a>. Follow the posted instructions to install and use. <br />
The image below shows a sample layout window of a Hebrew keyboard as seen in the Microsoft Visual Keyboard.<br />

<strong><a id="titelanker9"></a><h5>Links</h5></strong>
<a href="http://www.forlang.wsu.edu/help/keyboards1.asp">Washington State University Keyboard Help</a>&#160;<a href="http://www.forlang.wsu.edu/help/keyboards1.asp"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a> - Scroll down to see "Keyboards" options <br />
<a href="http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/handson/user/xpintlsupp.mspx">Microsoft International Support for XP</a>&#160;<a href="http://www.microsoft.com/globaldev/handson/user/xpintlsupp.mspx"><img src="http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/images/external.png" alt="external link" /></a> - A tutorial on how to enable different IME keyboards, including screen shots</div>]]></content:encoded>
	<dc:creator>WakkaKeeper</dc:creator>
	<dc:contributor>WakkaKeeper</dc:contributor>
	<dc:date>2004-11-24T13:35:25-05:00</dc:date>
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