Windows NT and Windows 95 Asian localized support of IME in a command prompt (156793)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Windows NT, Japanese Edition 3.51
- Microsoft Windows NT, Japanese Edition 4.0
- Microsoft Windows NT, Traditional Chinese Edition 3.51
- Microsoft Windows NT, Traditional Chinese Edition 4.0
- Microsoft Windows NT, Simplified Chinese Edition 3.51
- Microsoft Windows NT, Simplified Chinese Edition 4.0
- Microsoft Windows NT, Pan Chinese Edition 3.51
- Microsoft Windows NT, Pan Chinese Edition 4.0
- Microsoft Windows NT, Korean Edition 3.51
- Microsoft Windows NT, Korean Edition 4.0
- Microsoft Japanese Windows 95
- Microsoft Korean Windows 95
This article was previously published under Q156793 SUMMARY
Input Method Editors (IME) provide different methods of entering foreign
characters (such as Hiragana, Hurigana, Katakana, Kanji, Chinese, Korean,
and Romaji). You can add a Locale and IME through the IME Control Panel
utility.MORE INFORMATION
All Asian versions of Windows NT 4.0 support IME in a command prompt.
Only the Japanese version of Windows NT 3.51 supports IME in a command
prompt. None of the Asian versions of Windows 95 support IME in a
command prompt.
Note Even on versions of Asian Localized Windows 95 and versions of Asian localized Windows NT that do not support IME in a command prompt, you
can enter the Chinese, Japanese, or Korean characters in Notepad or in
WordPad, and then paste them into the command prompt.
| Modification Type: | Minor | Last Reviewed: | 12/29/2005 |
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| Keywords: | kbenv kbui KB156793 |
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