(Office 2007 requires its own MUI, and it also comes with a newer IME, see my other webpages for details Windows 7 CJK IME/MUI setup ) Not available in Home editions (Neither 32-bit nor 64-bit ISOs are available for download from Microsoft SA licensing anymore, like in MSDN|TechNet during beta (TW version supposedly banned now also), you have to get it from WU.) You can also switch your OS UI's language with MUI if you have Enterprise or Ultimate. Like AppLocale, it does not solve all problems either, e.g. You can also change the system locale for the whole system. It is a lot easier try to play those files when you can read the title, artist, and album. The later you can use something like ConvertZ. One thing you cannot fix this way is filename (avoid doing that, program may not run if the path has foreign characters) and media data. You can also create a batch file to run program Hopefully it will let you use the program You probably want to add a shortcut as the last step if you use the program a lot Since it has not been update for Windows Vista and Windows 7, you have to install it differently.Īfter you download the msi from (used to, before that ), open a cmd as administratorĬhange compatibility of the installed program to XP Sometimes you can run them through AppLocale to temporarily get around the problem. If you got non-unicode programs that use different languages, (亂碼/乱码) Contact your support personnel or package vendor.” There is nothing wrong with the installer package, it is simply a permissions issue.Using AppLocale for non-unicode programs in Windows 7 Using AppLocale for non-unicode programs in Windows 7 A program required for this install to complete could not be run. If you simply double click on the download package ( apploc.msi), you will receive the following message: “ There is a problem with this Windows Installer package. AppLocale can detect language for non-Unicode program, and user can change the language if detection is incorrect.

AppLocale simulates a corresponding system locale for code-page that encoded in the program so that the text is displayed properly (with corresponding font installed). With AppLocale, user can run the legacy program without changing the current system locale. Without changing the system locale, the characters inside such non-Unicode program is unreadable. For example, user of an English Windows operating system wants to install and run a legacy (code-page based) program in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi, Thai, and other non-Western language that is not coded in Unicode (UTF-8 or UTF-16). AppLocale is a very useful program that allows user to run and view a non-unicode applicaiton software in different language locale with proper character. Microsoft has never updated Microsoft AppLocale since the release of Windows Vista.

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