|
Table of Contents |
This page contains links to web sites and pages are related to Chinese learning & teaching. The information is divided into the following categories:
Chinese Computer Software
If you have a computer, you should use it to assist you in learning Chinese.
- Microsoft
Global IME
MS Global IME (Input Method Editor) enables you to view and input Chinese characters. You can input Chinese text into any Microsoft Office XP applications, web forms, and e-mail messages on any language version of Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows Millennium, Windows 98, and Windows NT® 4.0 with Service Pack 6 (SP6) or later. You need to install the Global IME for Office XP first, and then you just start your Office XP program, select the language from the Language bar, and you can type the language you choose, regardless of the language version of Office XP or Windows you are using. - NJStar Chinese Word Processor
This is a versatile Chinese word processing program for Windows (Mac/Unix not supported). It has a "Popup Dictionary" function, which allows you to move the mouse pointer to a character/phrase to look up its English translation instantly. NJStar also converts a block of Chinese text to Pinyin with tone marks. There are many more features you will be happy to use to help you with your Chinese language learning. - Chinese Star
This add-on Chinese word processing program has a set of beautiful fonts and can be used with most of the English Windows applications. - Chinese Partner (TwinBridge)
This program allows you to use Chinese within WordPerfect for Windows.
If you have already installed Chinese font in your computer, you will then be able to browse the web sites in Chinese listed in each of the following categories.
If you want to learn Chinese or brush up your Chinese skills online, try the following web sites.
Chinese Writing and Pronunciation
While you are in college, knowing the job market helps you prepare yourself well for the future.
· Greater China Job Opportunities
Comments and
suggestions are welcome.
Please
write to: jyin@uvm.edu
Copyright ©
1997 Chinese Language Program. All rights reserved.
Created: November 20, 1997
Last revised: August 20, 2006