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  2. WenQuanYi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WenQuanYi

    WenQuanYi (simplified Chinese: 文 泉 驿; traditional Chinese: 文泉驛; pinyin: Wénquányì; aka: Spring of Letters) is an open-source project of Chinese computer fonts licensed under GNU General Public License.

  3. East Asian typography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Asian_typography

    A revolving type case for wooden type in China, an illustration shown in a book published in 1313 by Wang Zhen. Before the 19th century, woodblock printing was favored over movable type to print East Asian text, because movable type required reusable types for thousands of Chinese characters. [3]

  4. Chinese character IT - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_character_IT

    The input code of a Chinese character is its pinyin letter string followed by an optional number representing the tone. For example, the Putonghua pinyin input code of 香港 (Hong Kong) is xianggang or xiang1gang3 , and the Cantonese Jyutping code is hoenggong or hoeng1gong2 , all of which can be easily input via an English keyboard.

  5. List of CJK fonts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_CJK_fonts

    Based on Arphic PL Fonts, extended partly to CJK Unified Ideographs Extension I. DLCMingMedium DLCMingBold 華康中明體 , 華康粗明體: TC Microsoft Windows: Font family from which Windows 3.0's default Traditional Chinese font 'Ming Light' is derived. MingLiU 細明體: TC (Taiwan) Microsoft Windows: mingliu.ttc

  6. Wood type - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_type

    Wood type in close-up. In letterpress printing, wood type is movable type made out of wood.First used in China for printing body text, wood type became popular during the nineteenth century for making large display typefaces for printing posters, because it was lighter and cheaper than large sizes of metal type.

  7. Chinese character encoding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_character_encoding

    In computing, Chinese character encodings can be used to represent text written in the CJK languages—Chinese, Japanese, Korean—and (rarely) obsolete Vietnamese, all of which use Chinese characters. Several general-purpose character encodings accommodate Chinese characters, and some of them were developed specifically for Chinese.