If I remember correctly, I heard somewhere that the Chineese alphabet has thousands of letters.  I might be thinking of the Japaneese language.  I'm taking a wild guess that their computer keyboards don't have that many keys.  So, how to they type?
209663
There are keyboards with Japnese printed on keys. Also one can type if you change your font to some japnease or chinese. But I don't no either of the language so I can't type the words and tell you.
564854
How did they do that? Lower case "m"?\n\nEveryone do me a favor please.\n\nReport the mainworry, lower case "m".\n\nThank you for letting me know and thank you for reporting.
555889
Chinese people have their own unique ways of doing things, including writing and typing using regular pens or keyboards. \n\nOK, Windows has many different IMEs (Input Method Editors) other than English. They can be easily set and configured in the Language settings of the Windows. There are also many kinds of Chinese IMEs. The most popular and easiest is the so-called PINYIN. Latin letters are used to represent different sounds pronounced in Chinese. Therefor, by just pressing on the letter keys you can type thousands of different Chinese characters. Characters with the same pronunciation are listed in an option bar for you to choose from. It's that easy!
71345
Standard computer keyboards have the @ above the 2 and the " above the '.\n\nThat's the way all keyboards are designed. I don't think there's a way to switch them around.\n\nI haven't seen the " above the 2 since the old mechanical typewriters.\n\nThis is the way it is now.  Every keyboard made is this way. I would really recommend getting used to it. It's not going to change.
565268
yeesh, I always wondered why the keys weren't alphabetical... although I don't know if I could relearn now.
38766
What you are looking for is called the "Phonetic Alphabet".\n\nSee below for a few examples.
666834
On windows XP, there is a character map with alot of weird keys. According to the map, there is no keystoke for it. you can copy it. its number is u+2665. you can copy and use this.\n\n♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
570750
There are many different translations of the Bible. Some things were left out while others were manufactured. As for my language only having 10 words, I don't think the word "computer" would be a part of it.
321063
What you're likely getting there is an e-mail from somebody using an international character set that isn't installed on your system.  Chinese, for example, uses UNICODE characters and needs a chinese font.  \n\n(Gross simplification here: English and European languages have a pretty small set of characters, including upper and lower case letters, numbers, punctuation marks, etc.  Chinese, Japanese, Sanskrit, etc. need many more symbols, which means a different way of organizing the characters).\n\nI'm going to assume you're using a browser-based e-mail system like Yahoo mail.  Follow the link in the "sources" box below.  It's some sort of Chinese lyrics web site I found for this answer.  Do you see the strange symbols you're talking about?  If so, that's likely what's happening.  \n\nYou can download a few common character sets, like Chinese, Japanese, Korean, etc. and see if you can see the characters in your e-mail subject line.  Not that that'll help you understand them, of course.\n\nIf you're having this problem with a stand-alone e-mail client (ie, not your web browser) you may have an older e-mail program that doesn't support UNICODE.  You may want to look into upgrading.
406099
Want to type in Cyrillic? Here is the web site: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/PaulGor/\nIt is a virtual on-screen keyboard you don't have to pay for.\nEnjoy.
330728
You could always check on google for ASCII codes, WWW.org, for HTML help, or get a UK keyboard.
298952
Japan had no writing system of their own until Buddhist monks introduced them to Chinese kanji around the 6th century. They started borrowing the Chinese characters and slowly adapted the meanings and pronunciations to fit the Japanese language. That's why they have kun-yumi (Japanese readings) and on-yumi (Chinese readings). I believe only men were taught kanji at first, since they believed it was too complicated for women to learn. It was considered very masculine.\n\nHiragana evolved from kanji, as kind of a cursive shorthand that was considered ok for women to use. (The first Japanese novels were written in hiragana, by court women.) Men rarely used hiragana because they said it was a woman's style. They were mainly used for writing particles and words that had no kanji representation along with the kanji. And as you know, it's now used for native Japanese words as well.\n\nKatakana is basically an even more shorthand version of hiragana. Since it's not curvy, it's very easy to write quickly. I think scholars developed it for that reason. Now it's mainly used to emphasize certain words, and to show foreign origin and also to write onomatopoeia.  \n\nA lot of people think kanji should be done away with because it's so hard, but that would cause a lot of comprehension problems since so many words are pronounced the same but have different kanji. It would actually make the language even more difficult to read.\n\nI hope that helps.\n\n\n\n\n(Next time, you should categorize questions like this under Society & Culture > Languages.)
99671
well,,, according to an article posted on 'Naver News'\n\nIt says that Yahoo! asked Naver for their 지식KIN system \n\nand leaned how the system works. So, its just some kind of\n\napplication,,, just that it is in English,,,,\n[by the way, I am also one of 지식KIN user and use 'whc007' as my main ID]
599874
Have you tried to adjust some of the free java scripts? they are available almost everywhere, and if you set the character set on Chinese, I think that should work properly.\nUnfortunately, I hanese, but this did work for have had no experience with web proramming in Chinese. If tis does not help, I wish you good luck, anyway!
543372
♥♥♥ you mean like those?  just hit Alt 3, you have to use the number pad though.\nhave fun, ♥
581826
Check out www.typershark.com   ....I think they let you download a free version of it so that you can practice your typing AND once you get pretty good at knowing your letter keys...they let you play a game where a deep sea diver comes down into the water, and all these sharks are coming at him, then you have to type the 3letters that each shark has in its belly so that you can zap each shark down....that way you can see how fast your typing is coming along.....have fun!-----Hope this helps!
123255
Maybe by alphabete they only count "different" ones. I mean, N and n are basically the same. There's no point going over the same letter twice.