Do people's computers in China, Japan, Iraq have a QWERTY keyboard ????
365933
Japan uses a QWERTY keyboard with Japanese phonetic characters superimposed over the keys on the bottom right corners.\nThere are only 50 phonetic characters, so they fit without difficulty on the keyboard.\n\nHowever, most people type phonetically using the QWERTY setup and just ignore the Japanese setup. When I type in Japanese, I type it out phonetically in English lettering. There is an embedded program that converts that into Japanese characters. The characters are selected (shown as underlined) until I hit either space or enter (or both). Space shows a list of characters that sound like that and I choose the ones I want to use. Enter leaves it as is, or lets me end the selection. I move on to the next word and repeat.
1123515
When you type a character from keyboard, what computer recieves is a code (called an ASCII code)... this code is then interpreted by softwares and displayed on the screen. When you use english keyboard then 'A' corresponds to 'A' it is displayed on screen.\nWhen you want to see Japanese or for that matter any other language other than english, the software you are using should be able to convert the keyboard input to the specific character of that language (there is a fixed mapping between english characters and characters of other language). This is done by choosing 'FONTS'... like 'A' can be displayed in various styles in English... it can also be displayed in Japanese or other language.\n\nWhen you work on internet.. not all sites support all fonts and most sites use english fonts. There is nothing you can change from your computer to enable typing in Japanese on these sites. You may browese a site which is in Japanese, there you'll be able to enter text in Japanese.
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the system is called "qwerty" (look at the top row of your keyboard and you'll know why.)  It's done the way it is so as to be arranged by frequency of use, and to put the most often used keys in easily accesible order.
987658
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!
285650
I dont know of history but you can keep a record of what is typing on computer try searching for a keylogger.
162654
In Japanese, there is a phonetic character set (two, actually) called kana, consisting of 46 symbols each. There are only 46 distinct syllable sounds in the Japanese language. Japanese computers typically have a keyboard with each of these 46 characters mapped out. Alternatively, you can use the Roman alphabet to spell out these 46 sounds.\n\nChinese can also be entered phonetically. There are also some input methods that involve entering a character piece by piece, since complex Chinese characters are often composed of smaller, distinct pieces. This entry method can be supported with a relatively simple keyboard of 24 keys, each of which represents one or more of these pieces.
766193
If it's not on the 10K, then maybe you'll have to look at something like Gartner Dataquest to find estimates for microprocessor sales in China and then assume a marketshare number and an average selling price.  That should give you a decent idea.  You could also build an estimate by looking for numbers about PC sales in China.  I would think most would be run by Intel processors.
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the qwerty keyboard was designed purposely to be difficult to use because the early type writers would get jammed if you typed too quickly. Now we are stuck with them.\n\nStrange but true\n\nThink about it, the logical place to put the vowels and other common letters would be in the asdf jkl; positions as that's where your fingers start from
480519
The chinese have been doing that for YEARS here in the U.S. and just about every other part of the world. ANY new technology to hit the streets is "reverse engineered" in China within weeks. That's one reason the U.S. govt. declared the Apple G4 to be a supercomputer, and made it illegal to sell it to certain other govt's. But China still has the Imac. LOL
1124983
If you have windows xp, it's just a matter of going to the options in the control panel, under "date, time, language and regional options"\nThen "Add languages" . Under language, check the box that says "install east asian languages" It will probably ask you for the windows xp cd, if you don't have it contact whoever sold you your pc. If you do have it, then install those languages, and under advanced check "japanese" and other variations of it. Then configure the language bar so that the keybord writes katakana, and  hiragana. It will automatically ask you what kanji you want.
914094
Yes, that's because American keyboards are laid out differently than UK keyboards, as you found out.
485465
There are several:\nYuanmou, Lantian, Zhoukoudian, Hexian all within China; two sites in Java.
444930
Is it in china, sounds chinese
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Not a chance.  The country has not even got alphabet technology yet, even though the last culture using hieroglyphics went extinct before the birth of Christ\n\nTry reading The Coming Collapse of China by Gordon Chang and make sure you are not around when the bubble disintigrates
1105945
you can't with the keyboard. \n\nbut if you have a web page you can use these codes to make them.\n\n&#9834; = ♪\n&#9835; = ♫\n\nyou can also use these codes in online forms such as the form you used to ask this question.\n\nhere are many more of them\nhttp://dwight.clickthesky.com/internettips/specialcharacters.shtml
555482
Go to https://ultrareach.net. In the search block, you type the site you want to go to. You have to click the button because the Chinese don't use the enter key.
881057
Your keyboard might be set up in the wrong mode.  Do the following:\n\n1. Go to Control Panel\n2. Open Regional and Language Settings.\n3. Go to the Language tab.\n4. Click Details.\n5. Pull down the list and make sure US is selected.