Chinese and Korean Windows have a hard time displaying any character that is not English or Chinese or Korean. In particular, they do not easily display European or Vietnamese characters. Apparently this is a fairly widespread problem with both Chinese and Korean Windows anytime you want to show a character that is not on a standard English keyboard. So Microsoft has posted a solution on their website. You can read more information about this problem at two places if you wish: http://people.netscape.com/ftang/europtype.html http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q171/1/53.asp?FR=0 ------------------------ Here is what you should do to fix the problem: ------------------------ Use File Manager or Windows Explorer to find this file: C:\WINDOWS\REGEDIT.EXE on Windows 95 or 98. or C:\WINDOWS\REGEDT32.EXE on Windows NT. Double-click on the file to run it. In the left column, follow this path HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE->System->CurrentControlSet->Control->fontassoc->Associated CharSet Note that the value of "ANSI(00)" from the right column says "Yes" Double click on "ANSI(00)" to edit the value. Change the value of "ANSI(00)" to "No" Exit the program Restart the computer ------------------------