![]() ![]() I am sure that Chinese users are simply used to that specific look & feel. ![]() Instead of fighting the rendering issues, it is best to just let it pass. It might be appropriate for "static" UI elements that are not going to be translated to Chinese but would be totally unacceptable for text boxes and similar controls which allow users to enter free-form text. Please be aware, however that if you do that, Chinese characters might appear corrupted – if I recall it correctly it will turn-off font fall-back mechanism completely. ![]() To avoid the problem, you might want to "hardcode" font information in resource files – usually simple size modification (i.e. And of course due to sheer size, MS Sans Serif does not have Chinese glyphs defined. Notice that for font sizes small enough, they will use the embedded bitmap glyphs. The reason why font is replaced, is that default font on Chinese OS needs to display Chinese characters. For simplified Chinese, the font is SimSun. If you haven't done anything to your fonts, default font fall-back mechanism would probably use SimSun as a font replacement for your standard font. Simplified Chinese characters are officially used in Mainland China, Singapore and Malaysia, and used in some overseas Chinese communities. ![]()
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