>Change the Character Set or Encoding <
 
 
 

Internet Explorer:
> Go to the Internet Explorer menu bar,
> Then click on  View,
> Then select  Encoding,
> Then select  More,
> Then pick the proper encoding standard according to the language you are trying to read.

Unfortunately, many web sites don't tell you which encoding standard they use, so you might have to try different encodings before you find one that works.  But you might find that changing encodings alone doesn't work.  In that case, you probably need to change the default font, which means knowing which font is the right font, or finding that out by trial and error.  This also means that you have to have the font and it has to be properly installed on your computer to make it accessible to your browser.

Also, some sites use the Western encoding and then substitute special fonts.  The problem then is to find the download link for the special font, then download the font, then install it and then set it as the default font for the Western (or Latin) encoding.

For older versions of Internet Explorer for which the instructions above don't make sense, try this:
 

> Go to the Internet Explorer menu bar,
> Then Click on  View,
> Then select  Options,
> Then select  General
> Then select  Font Settings.
> Then pick your Character Set or Script or Language or Encoding
> Then pick your  Font

To change the Default Font for a particular Character Set or Encoding:
 

Netscape:
> Go to the Netscape menu bar,
> Then click on  Edit,
> Then select  Preferences,
> Then click on  Appearance,
> Then click on  Fonts,
> Then pick your  Encoding
> Then pick your  Font

Internet Explorer:
 
> Go to the Internet Explorer menu bar,
> Then click on  Tools,
> Then click on  Internet Options,
> Then click on  Fonts (at the bottom of the General tab)
 
> If the language you want to read is written with the Latin alphabet
> Leave  Language script on "Latin based"
> and pick your fonts.

> If the language you want to read is not written with the Latin alphabet,
> Pick the Language or Language script you want to read
> and then pick your fonts.
 
For older versions of Internet Explorer, for which the instructions above don't make sense, try this:
 
> Go to the Internet Explorer menu bar,
> Then Click on  View,
> Then select  Options,
> Then select  General
> Then select  Font Settings.
> Then pick your Character Set or Script or Language or Encoding
> Then pick your  Font