The symbols (specifically the half-moon) are not showing up in the NTSK. I saw a previous post regarding this ... but all of my fonts are set to "default" ... here is a screen shot ... THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP!
Diane,
I have the same setup except that I use a Default Text Style of 100% and I am able to see the half-moons. If I up the default size to 120% I still see them, so it isn't a scaling glitch. I'm sorry that I have no idea what else could be happening.
Are you running L4 on XP?
There have been some reports of similar problems unique to XP. But I don't know if there is any solution or work around.
In XP using Gentium I have a similar problem - or would if I used NTSK
I wonder if it's the same issue as with some foreign fonts that don't show up right in XP. You can install them in the system settings and then you should be fine on restart.
http://wiki.logos.com/Fonts_in_my_interlinear_are_not_displaying_properly!_(Windows_XP_only)
if you chose Default Sans Serif font, you will see the original symbols.
Thanks to all who replied. Ben - I tried the Default San Serif font before I posted here - that didn't work for me. HOWEVER, Michael, loading those fonts did the trick!
THANKS AGAIN! [:D]
Ok ... a little off-topic but the font-issue seems to be happily fixed.
Ben ... what's the story behind your new(?) kanji image? Westerners usually don't include the stylized version.
I tried the Default San Serif font before I posted here - that didn't work for me.
Are you sure setup the font on windows 7 system on your computer? ''Default San Serif".
Hey, Ben ... I'm running XP ... but loading the extra fonts as Michael suggested worked. I guess Windows 7 already has those loaded ... Thanks again.
this image is a Calligraphy oriental art . the word '静'=‘quite’,the classic allusion source from Zhuge Liang's proverb'宁静致远'。（meaning:Someone doesn't pursue fame and fortune and live a simple and frugal life, to show his good temperament and interest; One should keep calm and steady, so as to make big acheivement. ） (Zhuge Liang (181 - 234) was one of the greatest strategists of post-Han China, as well as a statesman, engineer, scholar, and legendary inventor of baozi. Zhuge is an uncommon two-character compound family name.)[;)]
