When Windows 7 users try to run a pack on an unsupported system, nothing will happen and the pack installer will just close quietly. The next button to proceed will be grayed out and preventing you to continue. Or you can simply double click on a downloaded pack to install it.Īs for non supported Windows Vista version users, even if you download and run the chosen MUI language pack, you will get an error saying “The total number of languages allowed this computer has been reached.” when you try to install it. Go to Control Panel -> Regional and Language Options -> Keyboards and Languages tab -> Install/uninstall languages which will ask if you want to install a downloaded language pack or go to Windows Update to get one. There are a couple of ways to install languages in Windows Ultimate and Enterprise. This is where the MUI language packs come in, but there’s a problem only Windows 7 and Vista Ultimate and Enterprise versions accept and install the MUI language packs, there is no support for Home Basic, Home Premium and Business/Professional. The problem with this is the computer will likely be installed with that countries native language and you will want it working in your own language. In recent years it’s not uncommon for the price of computers to fluctuate from country to country, and buying a new machine while on vacation or a business trip is very tempting if it means saving some money. From Windows Vista onward, the MUI was enhanced further and languages no longer need to be integrated into application files and instead MUI applies the language to the chosen application in a way more like a themed skin. The advantage of using an MUI package is the core Windows files remain the same and the local language of the installed operating system is unchanged, only things like menus, dialogs and the application API gets changed to the new language. The Multilingual User Interface (MUI) is available for Windows, Microsoft Office and several other applications that provide multilingual support on one system. This means that on a single system you can have multiple accounts, each having their own preferred display language for the user interface. Something Microsoft decided to introduce back in Windows 2000 was a method of allowing the user to install multiple languages for the interface onto a single operating system. Because the Microsoft Windows operating system is used all over the world, it comes as no surprise that there are several different languages available for it.
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