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Solve : english and american software? |
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Answer» excuse my lack of knowledge but WONDERING... a pc is a pc, just cuz its in the uk doesnt mean its different from a us one. there might be some lang differences if you dont live in a english speaking counrty but other than that ur good to go well a pc is a pc is a pc, but kevvy's question is not a pointless one imho. For instance, as I'm neither from the UK nor from the USA myself, I've found keyboard layout problems sometimes with programs written for foreign keyboards. Try using a dos emulator like dosbox on my pc : I had to fetch keyb.exe + keyb.sys after growing tired of guessing where the slashes and commas and such had relocated each time :-/ I understand this an extreme and unfrequent case, and hardly relevant to kevvy's purpose, but it's true nontheless no question is very pointless if the person asks the question doesnt know the answerA US VERSION of Excel uses the $ as the default symbol for the Currency STYLE formatting button, even though it will actually apply the £ or EURO dollar symbol, whichever is the default currency for your installation of Windows. But, you may be able to change that default image for the Currency Style formatting button to your specific currency symbol. |
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