1Jan

Add Thai Language Windows Xp

1 Jan 2000admin

This section describes the settings required in Windows for enabling the various languages supported by Lipikaar.
Please note that the Lipikaar installer configures these settings at the time of installation and you will not need to change any of them. They are only listed here for your reference.

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Select your Windows Operating System:

This English page is for reference only, Language Interface Packs (LIP) for Windows XP Professional and Windows XP Home Edition is not. Click Start Settings or Press Windows key + I then click Time & Language. Select the Region & Language tab then click Add Language. Select a language you would like to install.

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Typing in Indian Languages in Windows Vista onwards

Windows Vista and versions released post that support Devanagari, Gujarati, Punjabi, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Malayalam, Arabic, Urdu, Oriya, Sinhala, Tibetan.
Complex(Indic) text support is automatically enabled.

Type Indic Text

  • Go to Start > Control Panel > Regional and Language Options

    Fig. 1 - Control Panel in Windows Vista and Windows 7

  • Select the Keyboard and Languages Tab. Now click on the Change Keyboards button.

    Fig. 2 - Regional and Language Options Dialog Box in Windows VISTA

  • Select the General Tab and click on the Add button.

    Fig. 3 - Input Language Dialog Box in Windows Vista & Windows 7

  • Select the required languages.

    Fig. 4 - Add Language Dialog Box in Windows Vista & Windows 7

  • Click OK to save the changes and close the Regional Options panel.
  • You should now see a language indicator in the System Tray (located at bottom right hand corner of the desktop by default).

    Fig. 5 - Language Bar in System Tray in Windows Vista


    Fig. 6 - Language Bar in System Tray in Windows 7

  • You can switch between different languages by clicking on the language bar and changing the language or by pressing the left ALT+SHIFT keys.

Typing in Indian Languages in Windows XP & Server 2003

Windows XP and Server 2003 support Devanagari, Gujarati, Punjabi, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, Arabic, Urdu.
Windows XP - Service Pack 2 supports Bengali, Malayalam. Complex(Indic) text support needs to be enabled manually.

View Indic Text

  • Go to Start > Control Panel
  • If you are in Category View select the icon that says Date, Time, Language and Regional Options and then select Regional and Language Options.
    If you are in Classic View select the icon that says Regional and Language Options.
  • Click on the Languages Tab. Under Supplemental Language Support select the option Install files for Complex Script and right-to-left languages (including Thai).

    Fig. 7 - Regional and Language Options Dialog Box in Windows XP

  • Click Ok. The system may prompt you to copy the appropriate files from the Windows CD. If you don't have the Windows CD, you can download the files from here.
  • Insert the disc when prompted and proceed. Restart the computer after files have been copied.

Type Indic Text

  • Select the Languages Tab. Click on Details button.
  • Click the Add button to add a keyboard for your desired language.

  • Select the required language.

  • Repeat the above steps to add other Indian languages that you require for typing.
  • Click OK to save the changes and close the Regional Options panel.
  • You should now see a language indicator in the System Tray (located at bottom right hand corner of the desktop by default).

    Fig. 10 - Language Bar in System Tray in Windows XP

  • You can switch between different languages by clicking on the language bar and changing the language or by pressing the left ALT+SHIFT keys.

Typing in Indian Languages in Windows 2000

Windows 2000 supports Devanagari, Kannada and Tamil. Complex(Indic) text support needs to be enabled manually.

View Indic Text

  • Go to Start > Settings > Control Panel > Regional Options > General Tab.

    Fig. 11 - Regional Options Dialog Box in Windows 2000

  • Under Language Settings, check the box next to Indic
  • Click Ok. The system may prompt you to copy the appropriate files from the Windows 2000 CD
  • Insert the disc when prompted and proceed. Restart the computer after files have been copied.
  • If you don't have the Windows CD, you can download the files from here.
    Extract its contents into a folder. When prompted for Windows CD, simply point to this folder using 'Browse' option of the prompt window.

Type Indic Text

  • Select the Input Locales Tab
  • This will show you the Add Input Locale Dialog Box

    Fig. 12 - Add Input Locale Dialog Box in Windows 2000

  • Click on the Add button located under Input Language Display Box.
  • This will take you to Add Input Language Dialog Box

    Fig. 13 - Add Input Language Dialog Box in Windows 2000

  • Repeat the above steps to add other Indian languages that you require for typing.
  • Click OK to close the Regional Options panel.
  • You should now see a language indicator in the System Tray (located at bottom right hand corner of the desktop by default).

    Fig. 14 - Language Bar in System Tray in Windows 2000

  • You can switch between different languages by clicking on the language bar and changing the language or by pressing the left ALT+SHIFT keys.

If you live in a multi-lingual household or work with people that speak another language, you can share a Windows 10 PC, by enabling a language interface.

If you live in a multi-lingual household or work alongside a co-worker who speaks another language, you can easily share a Windows 10 PC, by enabling a language interface. A language pack will convert the names of menus, field boxes and labels throughout the user interface for users in their native language. Windows has included multi-lingual support since Windows XP. Microsoft made it an exclusive feature in Windows Vista Ultimate, then dropped this requirement with Windows 8. In this article, we show you how to install a language pack, then switch between them in Windows 10.

Install a Language Pack in Windows 10

First, you need to ensure you have a supported edition of Windows 10, such as Home, Pro or Enterprise. If you’re running Windows 10 Home Single Language, you’ll need to upgrade to the Pro version to add languages. The Single Language version usually comes preinstalled on new computers.

Click Start > Settings or Press Windows key + I then click Time & Language.

Select the Region & Language tab then click Add Language.

Select a language you would like to install. For this article, I will go with Spanish.

You might notice there are subgroups for a particular language, select the appropriate language based on your region or dialect.

Return to the Region & Language tab and then select your Language.

If the download stops, restart the computer, then reopen Region and Language, select your language then click Options > Download again.

When complete, return to the Region & Language tab then click your Language then click Set as default.

Restart your computer, log in, you will now see menus, labels and field boxes in your native language. I notice not all words are translated, so the OS will not be completely fluent.

When you want to switch languages on the fly, click the Language menu in the Notification Area on your Taskbar, and choose your language.

Installing Optional Features

If you like to write or type in your native language, you can install these functions as additional features. Open Regions and Language, select your language, then click Options. Click Download.

You can install as many languages you want too. Do you speak more than one language and use Windows? If so, let us know in the comments. Gracias!