So wie es aussieht wird das WIN2k Multilanguage nur als Englische Sprachige Version Verkauf und beinhaltet die anderen Sprachen, die deutsche Version gibt es nur in Deutsch also nicht mehrsprachig, das muss sicher bei den Unterlagen vom WIN dabei sein (Verpackung etc.)
English and Localized Versions
Win2K Pro is available in an English version, which uses an English-only UI, and in any of 23 non-English localized versions (e.g., Dutch, Japanese, French). Each localized version provides a UI in a specific language—for example, the Dutch localized version provides a UI in Dutch only.
Regardless of the UI language, each version offers document support (e.g., keyboard input options, special characters, date and time formats) for more than 100 languages, which ship standard with all Win2K Pro versions. You must install specific languages (i.e., languages other than the version/UI language) on the system before users can access support options for those languages.
You must install languages locally. Log on as an Administrator or a member of the Administrator's group; go to Start, Settings, Control Panel, Regional Options; and select the General tab, which (Regional Option) shows. From the Your locale (location) drop-down list in the Settings for the current user section, you can choose a locale (e.g., Afrikaans, Farsi, Icelandic, Swahili) that is specific to the system's physical location. Applications that support international settings for numbers, currencies, dates, and times can customize these settings according to locale. In Language settings for the system, select the check boxes for the languages that you want to install. Win2K Pro's Multilingual API (MLAPI) handles keyboard input, text layouts, and fonts for different language versions within applications. For example, the MLAPI lets you display right-to-left text for Arabic or Hebrew. To change the reading order, right-click any toolbar option within a multilanguage-aware application, then select Right-to-left reading order. When you change the reading order to right-to-left, text automatically justifies on the right side of the screen.
Walter
