Adobe Acrobat Simplified Chinese Language Support Package
Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional Simplified Chinese Language Support Package
Adobe Reader Dc Simplified Chinese Language Support Package
Adobe Acrobat Reader Simplified Chinese Language Support Package
Adobe Simplified Chinese Language Support Package
Simplified Chinese Language Support Package For Adobe Reader 9

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Almost all of the Acrobat features are supported for Traditional and Simplified Chinese, Japanese, and Korean text if you install the respective Asian language font packs. In Acrobat in Windows, you must install the Asian language support files by using the custom installation and selecting the Asian Language Support options under Create Adobe. Trusted Windows (PC) download Chinese Simplified Fonts Support For Adobe Reader X EN 10.0. Virus-free and 100% clean download. Get Chinese Simplified Fonts Support For Adobe Reader X EN alternative downloads.

According to 'The Arch Way': We cannot configure everything for you, because 'Preferences and needs are different for everyone', but we will try to ensure the configuration to be convenient and simple. In fact, it is even easier than some Chinese versions of Linux.

Availability: Free download from Adobe Acrobat Reader - Asian font packs, licensed for use only with Adobe Acrobat Sun-ExtA – 50,112 characters (50,016 glyphs) in version 5.01.

This article provides Chinese cultural guidance for various common software as much as possible. But in practical applications, you may encounter all kinds of issues. Do not be discouraged when you are in trouble. Solving problems is a pleasure in itself. You can seek help through various platforms:

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Basic Chinese support

To properly display Chinese, you must set the locale correctly and install the appropriate Chinese fonts.

locale settings

Install Chinese locale

In Linux, locales are used to set up different environments for running programs. Commonly used Chinese locales are (the most intuitive is the number of words that can be displayed):

It is recommended to use UTF-8 locale. You need to modify /etc/locale.gen to set the locales that can be used in the system (erase the comment symbol '#' before the corresponding item):

After executing locale-gen, the selected locales can be used in the system. You may use locale to view the currently used locale(s), and locale -a to view the currently available locales.

Enable Chinese locales

Set the globally effective locales through /etc/locale.conf:

Warning: It is not recommended to set a Chinese locale here, since it would result in garbled characters in tty; Chinese can also be displayed and inputted under tty, zhcon^AUR or other packages are needed.

Tip: If you want to patch the kernel in Chinese, please refer to [1].

For specific users, you may also set your own user environment in ~/.bashrc, ~/.xinitrc, or ~/.xprofile.

.bashrc: Settings are applied everytime you log in using the terminal.
.xinitrc: Settings are applied everytime you use startx or SLiM to start the X interface.
.xprofile: Settings are applied everytime you log in using a display manager such as GDM.

Enable Chinese locales in the graphical interface separately

It is not recommended to use the global Chinese locale in /etc/locale.conf, which will cause tty garbled characters.

As mentioned earlier, the Chinese locale can be set separately in ~/.xinitrc or ~/.xprofile. Add the following content to the front-end comment of the above file (if you are not sure which file to use, you can add both):

Warning: If you want to put these two lines in ~/.xinitrc, put them before the exec _example_WM_or_DE_ line. This is a common mistake.

Note: This method is suitable for users with SLiM or no login managers. GDM and SDDM users can select the language in the GNOME or KDE settings.

Note: It is not recommended to cover all locale settings with the global export export LC_ALL. LC_ALL should be reserved for diagnostic debugging purposes only. LC_ALL will bring unnecessary difficulties for diagnosing language settings issues.

Chinese fonts

Install fonts

In addition to locales, Chinese fonts are also required.

Commonly used free (GPL or compatible copyright) Chinese fonts include:

This article or section is out of date.

Reason: The ~/.fonts path is deprecated. It may be preferable to link to Fonts#Manual installation instead of duplicating information regarding font paths here. (Discuss in Talk:Localization/Simplified Chinese#)

System fonts will be installed to /usr/share/fonts by default. If you do not have root authority or plan to use certain fonts yourself, you can directly copy these fonts to ~/.fonts (or its subdirectories) and add the path to /etc/fonts/local.conf. For details, go over the following chapters.

Chinese fonts configuration

fontconfig settings

This article or section is out of date.

Reason: The ~/.fonts.conf path appears to be deprecated. It may be preferable to link to Font configuration#Fontconfig configuration or Font configuration (简体中文)#Fontconfig配置 instead of explicitly mentioning font configuration paths. (Discuss in Talk:Localization/Simplified Chinese#)

The setting file of fontconfig is ~/.fonts.conf (user) or /etc/fonts/conf.d (global). It is recommended to modify the former.

For Chinese fonts settings, see Fonts (简体中文) and Font configuration (简体中文).

Font Configuration (简体中文)/Chinese (简体中文) provides a demonstration of Chinese fontconfig.

Fixed Simplified Chinese display as a variant (Japanese) glyph

After installing Noto Sans CJK, adobe-source-han-sans-otc-fonts (Siyuan Bold) or adobe-source-han-serif-otc-fonts (Siyuan Song), in some cases (framework undefined area), rendered Chinese characters do not match the standard form, such as 门, 关, and 复.

This is because different default fonts can be set in each program, such as Arial or Tohamo, and the attributes of these fonts are controlled by fontconfig. The order of use is based on the regional code and the default order of A-Z. Since ja-JP is before zh_{CN,HK,SG,TW}, Japanese fonts are used first.

Tip: Fonts can be set separately in Chromium/Chrome/Firefox browser settings, for example, adjust the font option to Noto xxx CJK SC.

You can use the following methods to solve the issue (taking simplified Chinese as an example):

Only install Simplified Chinese fonts in cjk, such as Siyuan Bold Simplified Chinese package adobe-source-han-sans-cn-fonts, adobe-source-han-serif-cn-fonts or noto-fonts-sc^AUR.
Add LANG=zh_CN.UTF-8 to locale.conf to set Simplified Chinese as the default language. Since the Locale is defined for CJK priority, the default priority is ignored.
Manually adjust the priority so that the Chinese fonts are set before the Japanese fonts. [3]:

Create a file under /etc/fonts/conf.d/ or /etc/fonts/conf.avail/, such as 64-language-selector-prefer.conf, or modify or create ~/.fonts.conf (only effective for the user):

If noto-fonts-cj

Adobe Simplified Chinese Support Package