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Most of
time, you browser should automatically detect pages with Chinese content and display them properly. But in case your browser does not do that, you need manually adjust
setting to enable your browser to view Chinese characters by changing character encoding.
In Internet Explorer menu, click View to select encoding. If you don't know what
page encoding is, you may have to experiment with
encoding options.
The most common character encodings are GB (for simplified), Big5( for traditional), and UTF-8 (for both - also known as unicode).
On Netscape, you can change from "View" and then "Character Set" on
main menu as stated above.
To check if your computer is configured properly, try to read this page: http://www.learn-chinese-language-online.com/chinese-grammar.html . If you can read
Chinese characters on this page, congratulation!

Rosie From Learn Chinese Language Online (http://www.learn-chinese-language-online.com)
The goal of Learn Chinese Language Online (LCLO) is to reduce the Mandarin Learning curve, promote and introduce the most efficient way to grasp the broad foundation of Chinese language.