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This help page will help you install Japanese character sets so that your computer will display them properly on the internet in your web browser as all modern operating systems and web browsers support Japanese fonts. Throughout Wikipedia, Japanese characters are used in many different articles. Many computers with English or other Western operating systems do not show them by default, but most require a minimal amount of work to install or activate the capability.
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This is Japanese text as it appears on Japanese websites and http://wiki.w2n.net/wikipedia/
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Compare it to this image of what it should look like (please note that the font may be different, though the characters will be the same):
If you see boxes, question marks or mojibake in the first part rather than the characters shown in the image, your system is not currently configured to properly display Japanese characters. Please follow the directions listed below for your specific operating system. If you do not see your operating system listed here, please inquire in the talk page or on the http://wiki.w2n.net/wikipedia/Reference desk/Computing page.
Installing the ttf-kochi-mincho package will add support for displaying Japanese text in the Debian GNU/Linux or Ubuntu distribution. You can do this with the following command:
Install the appropriate ttfonts packages.
For Fedora Core 3, the packages are ttfonts-zh_TW (traditional Chinese), ttfonts-zh_CN (simplified Chinese), ttfonts-ja (Japanese) and ttfonts-ko (Korean). For example,
As of Fedora Core 4, you need fonts-chinese, fonts-japanese and/or fonts-korean.
With X.Org 7.x and above, install the package x11-fonts/font-jis-misc:
Please note that the package version may be different. Alternatively, this can be easily accomplished by installing from the ports tree:
Install a Japanese font package, for example one of these:
By default, all necessary fonts and software are installed in Mac OS X 10.2 Jaguar (2002) and higher.
For Mac OS X 10.1 multilingual software updates are available as free downloads from Apple's website. The Asian Language Update will install support for Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
Install one or several Japanese font packages. The most common is fonts-ttf-japanese, but in addition you can also install fonts-ttf-japanese-extra, fonts-ttf-japanese-ipamona and fonts-ttf-japanese-mplus_ipagothic.
Make sure you have UTF-8 fonts enabled, as they may not be if you have upgraded from a former version of Mandrake/Mandriva.
If you install it from DVD, you don’t need to install anything.
Your system should offer to download Asian fonts by default while viewing pages in those languages, just as long as you're using Internet Explorer. [1]
Otherwise, update your system manually with the language support packs.
The Windows CD-ROM is needed while installing support for East Asian languages. (Non-East Asian localizations only)
Alternatively, you can download the Japanese language pack by itself from Microsoft. No disc is needed for this option.
Both Vista and Windows 7 include native OS support for displaying Japanese text by default. In order to input Japanese on a non-Japanese version of the OS, however, the Japanese input method editor must be enabled from the Region and Language (Windows 7) or Regional and Language Options (Vista) section of the Control Panel.
The above article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the copyrighted Wikipedia "Help - Installing Japanese character sets" article.