Can anyone help me with the chinese character stroke order for mian bao--no tones on this computer but I mean?
343670
http://www.mdbg.net/chindict/chindict.php?page=worddictbasic&wdqb=nihao&wdrst=0&wddmtm=0\n\ntry this website it gives a lot of information
53807
My girlfriend uses it. Its a simple program which she downloaded from the net. If you are asking how to use it, Well its simple, If you want to type a chinese word then you have to know how it sounds like, for example you want to type Wa(means I in chinese) then you type WA and the program will show you a list of chinese words to choose from, if you know which it is, you just pick it and then type the next word and so on...
1170468
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♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
814191
In general, you just need the appropriate fonts, which may already be installed. \n\nIn Firefox, look under View / Character Encoding. \nIn Internet Explorer, look under View / Encoding. \n\nMake sure one of the Chinese encoding is selected, or AUTO is selected. The browser may ask you to go download some fonts or such, let it, then restart the browser when complete, and you should be able to read those websites. \n\nI just checked Baidu.com and I have no problem looking at it with Firefox 1.5.0.8 or IE 6.
272682
I assume you mean "how can I get the Chinese characters on these websites to display properly on my computer, so that I can read them"?\n\nIf you are using Internet Explorer, from the View menu, select Encoding, and then select GB2312 for Mainland Chinese sites and Big5 for Hong Kong. If neither of these work, try Unicode, and also try the Autoselect feature.
853299
Hi my friend,\n\nI check your spelling by "Tongyong Pinyin" and "Hanyu Pinyin", the pinyin methods China and Taiwan using, and can not find anything matching.\n\nSo, I am pretty sure that is not Mandarin Chinese.   It might be Cantonese.\n\nYou can try to go:\nwww.chineseinkonline.com..\n\nor \nhttp://www.chinese-dictionary.org/\n\nto find the symbols..\n\nIt will be easier for other people to answer your question\n\nGood luck
236548
In your web browser (Explorer/Firefox), click "View" on the toolbar and go to "Encoding" or "Character Encoding". From there you should be able to find Chinese under "More...". \n\nThe type of Chinese encoding you will need depends on the email, so just try all of them until you get to one that works.
957978
One way is to use the Character Map option. Click start > programs > accessories > system tools > character map.  You can choose from a single note ♪ or a double note ♫.\n\nplrr
913609
Check to see you have the right language installed for intance when i loaded up my pc i had the US version of english for my keyboard instead of the british English. It caused different characters to be displayed for instance instead of @ i got " and vise versa when pessing those particular keys. good luck
1150418
You can open up "Character Map" under "Accessories", "System Tools" in Windows, find what you want copy & paste it like so ♥♥
663132
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.
1176682
Chinese (Pinyin) and Japanese have syllabyls as well. Type in the alphabets of the cound and the words come out. You just have to choose each word from there. \n\nFor example, the sound "bao"in chinese can mean bun, run, hug, explode, thin etc...typing bao just gives you the options of choosing the word. Japanese is even easier as it can be written in alphabets...\n\nMore mind boggling is the fact that the same word in Chinese and Japanese can mean different things even though it is the same character!
321225
use babblefish on altavista.com and traslate it from chinese to english
184972
There isn't a way to post Chinese characters here, LOL.\n\nYour best bet is to install the Chinese language pack and go to http://babelfish.altavista.com/ or http://www.freetranslation.com/ - then you'll be able to translate whatever you want!
593771
- Is your Operating System in Chinese or you are using a programme e.g. Njzstar to write Chinese? \n- Try using different email servers than your exiting one.
551950
♥\n¥\n†\n☼\n♣\n☻\n۩\n♠\nLet me see if I can explain this. \nType &HEARTS; (but type hearts in lowercase)\n&YEN; (again, lowercase)\n&DAGGER; (yes, lowercase)\n\nOr....go into START, All programs, Accessories, System Tools, then Character Map. Then you just copy the ones you want, and paste them where you want them!\n\nYes, you can also use the alt+number keys, but you'll have more selection in your character map.
870207
you will have english keyboard but at the same time there are chinese on each key as well.  But the layout is exactly the same as US keyboard.  You will not have a problem using it.\nTo switch on different input method, you only need to select the one you want in the language setting.