G
Guest
How can I find this font?
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
G
garfield-n-odie
Microsoft includes the Batang font with Access 2000, Excel 2000,
FrontPage 2000, Office 2000 Premium, Outlook 2000, PowerPoint
2000, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows XP SP2, and Word 2000...
if you have the installation CD for one of these products, you
should be able to install the font from that CD. If you don't
have one of these products, you might try
http://www.travelphrases.info/gallery/Fonts_Korean.html or
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=download+batang+font&btnG=Search
..
FrontPage 2000, Office 2000 Premium, Outlook 2000, PowerPoint
2000, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows XP SP2, and Word 2000...
if you have the installation CD for one of these products, you
should be able to install the font from that CD. If you don't
have one of these products, you might try
http://www.travelphrases.info/gallery/Fonts_Korean.html or
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=download+batang+font&btnG=Search
..
K
Klaus Linke
Also note that -- if the document doesn't contain Asian text -- Word probably applied "Batang" for no good reason at all.
Word keeps different fonts for Western and Asian text, and often (say when you use Ctrl+Spacebar to remove manual formatting), it'll decide that some text must be Asian and applies the Asian font, which often is Batang.
You can find the text formatted in Batang only if you have support for some Asian language like Chinese installed: The font dialog then has a separate box to search for the Asian font.
But even then, it's not easy to get rid of it again, since you can only replace it with another Asian font, not a Western/Latin font.
The only way I've found to remove Batang is to cut the text and paste as unformatted text, possibly in a macro.
Regards,
Klaus
Word keeps different fonts for Western and Asian text, and often (say when you use Ctrl+Spacebar to remove manual formatting), it'll decide that some text must be Asian and applies the Asian font, which often is Batang.
You can find the text formatted in Batang only if you have support for some Asian language like Chinese installed: The font dialog then has a separate box to search for the Asian font.
But even then, it's not easy to get rid of it again, since you can only replace it with another Asian font, not a Western/Latin font.
The only way I've found to remove Batang is to cut the text and paste as unformatted text, possibly in a macro.
Regards,
Klaus
K
Klaus Linke
But even then, it's not easy to get rid of it again, since you can only replace it with another Asian font, not a Western/Latin font.
Oops! Forgot about one ridiculously simple way: Apply some Western language (English, German, ...) in "Tools > Language > Set language..." and Word will apply the Western font again, getting rid of Batang (or SimSun, MS Mincho, ...).
Regards,
Klaus
Also note that -- if the document doesn't contain Asian text -- Word probably applied "Batang" for no good reason at all.
Word keeps different fonts for Western and Asian text, and often (say when you use Ctrl+Spacebar to remove manual formatting), it'll decide that some text must be Asian and applies the Asian font, which often is Batang.
You can find the text formatted in Batang only if you have support for some Asian language like Chinese installed: The font dialog then has a separate box to search for the Asian font.
But even then, it's not easy to get rid of it again, since you can only replace it with another Asian font, not a Western/Latin font.
The only way I've found to remove Batang is to cut the text and paste as unformatted text, possibly in a macro.
Regards,
Klaus
Oops! Forgot about one ridiculously simple way: Apply some Western language (English, German, ...) in "Tools > Language > Set language..." and Word will apply the Western font again, getting rid of Batang (or SimSun, MS Mincho, ...).
Regards,
Klaus
Also note that -- if the document doesn't contain Asian text -- Word probably applied "Batang" for no good reason at all.
Word keeps different fonts for Western and Asian text, and often (say when you use Ctrl+Spacebar to remove manual formatting), it'll decide that some text must be Asian and applies the Asian font, which often is Batang.
You can find the text formatted in Batang only if you have support for some Asian language like Chinese installed: The font dialog then has a separate box to search for the Asian font.
But even then, it's not easy to get rid of it again, since you can only replace it with another Asian font, not a Western/Latin font.
The only way I've found to remove Batang is to cut the text and paste as unformatted text, possibly in a macro.
Regards,
Klaus