Doing Japanese on Linux In a previous issue, Steve and Craig described how to "Transform
Your PC into a Workstation with Linux." In this follow-up article,
they discuss the Linux Japanese Extension, a set of programs that enables
support for Japanese on Linux.
by Steven Myers and Craig Oda
If you're a bilingual user who needs both English and Japanese
capability with Windows 95, you have two choices. You can run English-language
applications from Japanese Windows 95, or you can install both English and
Japanese versions of Win95. The latter option can be tricky, but we offer
a step-by-step look at how we did it.
by Steven Myers and Wm. Auckerman
All set to do some heavy-duty, 32-bit Netsurfing, but you've
run into problems? We've found that Windows 95 can sometimes fail to prepare
your surfboard properly on initial installation. If you've encountered a
problem, here's a suggestion on how to catch the wave.
by Andy Miller
Microsoft and computer manufacturers will gain from the release
of Japanese Windows 95, but how will the change in market environment affect
other Japanese companies? Who will adapt, to survive and prosper, and who
will be threatened, or even face extinction? On the occasion of Windows
95's release in Japan, we offer a preliminary look at the shakeout in the
marketplace.
by John McGlynn
Traditional magnetic storage media face competition from several
fronts, but especially from magneto-optical devices.We offer a look at recent
developments in the storage media market and the future of MO drives.
Computing Japan talks with Shigechika Takeuchi,
head of Hewlett Packard Japan's Computer Systems Organization, about
prospects in the client/server market, and about his previous experience
as president of Apple Japan.
by John Boyd
A look at Martin Fransman's new book -- the first to attempt
an in-depth, methodological examination of Japan's information and
communications industry.
by John Drake
Computing Japan talks with the author of
Japan's Computer and Communications Industry about the
differences between US and Japanese computer markets and industries,
Japan's prospects in tomorrow's global market, and NTT's historical role
in supporting the Japanese computer giants.
by Wm. Auckerman
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