Korean Font and Keyboard Version 1.2
 Michael Colley 1997
This file may be distributed freely as long as it is not
modified

Packing list:
1. Readme.txt
2. KoreanTimesSSK.ttf (korets__.ttf)
3. KoreanModernSSK.ttf (korems__.ttf)
4. KoreanSansSSK.ttf (koress__.ttf)
5. KoreanSansSSK Bold.ttf (koressb_.ttf)
6. Korean.kmn
7. Korean1.bmp
8. Korean0.bmp
9. KoreanKB.bmp
10. KoreanGuide.bmp

Instructions for installation and use:

1. Install the included fonts on your computer.
On Windows '95 the fonts are located under My Computer > Control Panel > Fonts
On Windows 3.1 the fonts are located under Main > Control Panel > Fonts

2. Place the following files in the Keyman folder 
located on your c:\ drive: 
     Korean.kmn
     Korean1.bmp
     Korean0.bmp
(Note: if you do not have Keyman you must download it in
order to be able to use this font).

3. Open KoreanKB.  This file contains documentation
of the Korean keyboard.  Print this file for future
reference.

5. If you are not familiar with the Korean alphabet, you may also want to open and print the file KoreanGuide.bmp.  These will teach you more about the Korean alphabet system.

4. Open up Keyman, click on Options, and load the Korean
keyboard

5. You will notice a small button in the corner of your
screen.  The white writing means means it is off.  Click
it to turn it on.

6. These fonts are excellent for decorative purposes in programs such as Paint and Paintbrush.  You can use it for word processing, though the printed characters may not be aligned properly, depending on your printer's capabilities.  If you are using a word processor, make sure the justification is set to "left" (not "full").  Change to the desired Korean font.  Make sure the Keyman button for KoreanTimes is on.  Make sure Caps Lock is off.  Begin typing.

7. For more advanced Korean software, try either of these web sites:
	www.twinbridge.com
	www.unionway.com

For technical support: E-mail MikeColley@Juno.com