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I used a lot of methods on the Internet (changing the language of the computer system), but it didn't work, so I researched two methods myself, and I only recently researched them. The first)
Open this document with word, and it will appear that you can choose the file conversion, select the encoding, there are Chinese Simplified, Traditional, English, whatever. Don't change anything, select OK, and then it will show normal text in word, no gibberish.
After all your files are displayed (I'm all**of**, there are hundreds of pages, so it usually takes a long time to display them all, and the computer is quite slow), click "Save File As", type in the name of the file, and later, if not, add a ".".txt", OK.
After that, the file conversion will appear again, select the encoding (as when you opened it), and then you will need to select "unicode" in the "other encoding" (this is important), OK. (In this step, you must replace the original file with this file, that is, type in the name of the original file).
Finally, you can open this file to see.,But this time it's going to be opened with a notebook.,It shouldn't be garbled after opening.。
Second) this sometimes leaves a blank at the last step and the file is written as 0
byte, so I recommend the first method.
The same, open it with word, do not change the file encoding, select OK, and after the file is all displayed (normal text), copy all the text on word (you can use CTRL+A).
Now open the original file in a notebook, delete all the garbled content in it, and paste the copied copy on the blank page. (This step is very important, you can't open a new notebook, be sure to copy it to the notebook of the original file.) )
When the text is fully displayed, click Save As, and add "txt", the following will use an encoding option, at the moment it should be selected is "ansi", you change it to "unicode", OK. (In this step, you must replace the original file with this file, that is, type in the name of the original file).
Open the file and take a look, if it appears 1, garbled, or 2, blank, use the first method.
Message me privately if you have any questions.
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The Chinese displayed in Notepad used to be normal, but now there is garbled characters, how to fix it? Let's take a look at the garbled characters first, and then introduce the specific methods to fix them.
Click the "Start" button in the lower left corner and select "Control Panel" in the start menu;
In the Control Panel, select Clock, Language, and Region;
In Clock, Language, and Region, select Region & Language;
In Region & Language, select the Manage tab, and click Change System Locale (C)?”
In Region & Language Settings, select another language, for example: English (UK) OK;
In "Change System Locale" tap: Restart Now. After restarting, open Notepad is still garbled, note that the repair process is not over yet.
Repeat the above steps, and then change "English" back to "Chinese", that is, in "Region and Language Settings", select: Chinese (Simplified, Chinese) OK;
In the pop-up dialog box, click: Restart Now;
After restarting again, open Notepad, and all the garbled characters will be restored to Chinese as follows.
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Here's a detailed explanation.
The C drive cannot be formatted, because even if your XP is installed in other disks, he is still the system boot file on the C drive, if you delete the boot file, the system will not be able to boot, such as files, of course, there will be many hidden boot files, once formatted the system will not boot.
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Open the notepad you carry with you.
Many things are written about you. >>>More