@Emily N.
There isn’t any difficulty for any Linux dist. to support multi-language environment. All you need is to figure out the usage of locale and input method. For example, in my case I use US en utf8 as my default locale, but I also installed some other Chinese locale such as GBK2030, ZH cn uft8 and so on. So my Ubuntu is display as English for its default locale, and it can also understand those Chinese language. After Finishing your locale configure, you should carry on install those fonts that support which language characters. And after all, you should install input method that suitable for your language.
的确是蛮大的影响
@Firm
追Windows不时髦 了，追Ubuntu才新潮～
the interface is awesome… i wanna try.
@Emily N.
There isn’t any difficulty for any Linux dist. to support multi-language environment. All you need is to figure out the usage of locale and input method. For example, in my case I use US en utf8 as my default locale, but I also installed some other Chinese locale such as GBK2030, ZH cn uft8 and so on. So my Ubuntu is display as English for its default locale, and it can also understand those Chinese language. After Finishing your locale configure, you should carry on install those fonts that support which language characters. And after all, you should install input method that suitable for your language.