Windows 2000 and XP support multiple languages, that is, you can browse Web pages and files in other languages in the simplified Chinese environment.
During system installation, one step is to set the language area. Here, you can select the language to be supported by the system, such as traditional Chinese, Japanese, or Korean. It doesn't matter if you skip this step during installation, because we can freely Add the language we need.
Take Windows 2000 as an example. Open "region options" in "Control Panel", you can see that there is "System Language Settings", which lists various languages, select the one you want, click the "application" button. A dialog box will pop up later to insert the system installation disk. If you have an installation disk, just follow the prompts.
If you installed it on a hard disk like me, click "OK". A dialog box will pop up asking you to select the language package path, the Language Pack is in the i386/lang directory of the Installation File. For example, the simplified Chinese name is CHS, the traditional Chinese name is CHT, and the Japanese name is Jap. You can specify what you need.
After specifying the path, click OK, and the system will copy the file. A dialog box may pop up to show the path of the specified file "c_10001.nl _" or "c_10001.nls, the file is directly located in the i386 directory. Select the path and click OK.
Finally, the system will prompt you to restart the computer for the settings to take effect.