Do make sure that you are using the Internet Explorer browser and that the encoding type is specified as Unicode.
    View -> Encoding -> Unicode(UTF-8)

Make sure that you have Internet Explorer 6.0 installed on your system. Then download the file VoltSupplementalFiles.exe from
http://download.microsoft.com/download/Typography/Update/2.00/W98NT42KMeXP/EN-US/Voltsupplementalfiles.exe

Run VoltSupp and extract the files to a temporary location, say, to your c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles

In the location where you have extracted the files to (c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles), you would find a file usp.zip. Extract the contents of this zip file using a program like Winzip or Winrar or 7zip and copy the file usp10.dll to c:\windows\system.

In case Windows Explorer notifies you that a file already exists with the same name, make a copy of the existing file by renaming it to usp10_back.dll and then try re-copying the usp10.dll file extracted from usp.zip. This would update the windows component(usp10.dll) that handles processing of unicode scripts.

The folder c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles would also contain a file named Mangal.volt.ttf which is a unicode font for Devanagari.

Copy this file to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

You might have to restart the computer to be able to check out unicode content after updating your system with these usp10.dll and the font files.

The following are a few sites with alternative fonts for the Devanagari script :

- http://tdil.mit.gov.in/download/Raghu.htm
- http://chandas.cakram.org/
- http://www.kamban.com.au/
- http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/plc/hindi/

After restarting your computer, you should be able to view Hindi content properly while using http://quillpad.in/hindi

You can follow the instructions specified for updating a Windows98 system, except that you would have to copy the file usp10.dll to c:\winnt\system32 instead of c:\windows\system\ and the mangal.volt.ttf file to c:\winnt\fonts instead of c:\windows\fonts.

Do make sure that you are using the Internet Explorer browser and that the encoding type is specified as Unicode.
    View -> Encoding -> Unicode(UTF-8)

You might not able to view kannada content if you are using a windows version prior to Windows XP, as the kannada unicode font Tunga.ttf is bundled with the default installation of windows only starting from Windows XP.

Download a kannada unicode font from one of the following sources
  Akshar Unicode :      http://www.kamban.com.au/
  Mallige or Kedage :   http://brahmi.sourceforge.net/downloads.html
  JanaKannada :         http://tdil.mit.gov.in/download/janakannada.htm
  RORaghuKannada : http://www.cdacmumbai.in/projects/indix/n_download.shtml

Copy the font you've downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

Make sure that you have Internet Explorer 6.0 installed on your system. Then download the file VoltSupplementalFiles.exe from
http://download.microsoft.com/download/Typography/Update/2.00/W98NT42KMeXP/EN-US/Voltsupplementalfiles.exe

Run VoltSupp and extract the files to a temporary location, say, to c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles

In the location where you have extracted the files to (c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles), you would find a file usp.zip . Extract the contents of this zip file using a program like Winzip or Winrar or 7zip and copy the file usp10.dll to c:\windows\system.

In case Windows Explorer notifies you that a file already exists with the same name, make a copy of the existing file by renaming it to usp10_back.dll and then try re-copying the usp10.dll file extracted from usp.zip. This would update the windows component(usp10.dll) that handles processing of unicode scripts.

Download a kannada unicode font from one of the following sources
  Akshar Unicode : http://www.kamban.com.au/ (Akshar.ttf)

Copy the font file you downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

You might have to restart the computer to be able to check out unicode content after updating your system with these usp10.dll and the font files.

After restarting your computer, you should be able to view kannada content properly while using http://quillpad.in/kannada

You can follow the instructions specified for updating a Windows98 system, except that you would have to copy the file usp10.dll to c:\winnt\system32 instead of c:\windows\system\ and the font file to c:\winnt\fonts instead of c:\windows\fonts.

Do make sure that you are using the Internet Explorer browser and that the encoding type is specified as Unicode.
    View -> Encoding -> Unicode(UTF-8)

You might not able to view malayalam content if you are using a Windows XP prior to XP Service Pack 2(XP SP2), as the malayalam unicode font Kartika.ttf is bundled with the default installation of windows only starting from XP SP2.

Download a malayalam unicode font from one of the following sources
  Thoolika : http://www.supersoftweb.com/Unicode.htm
  AnjaliOldlipi : http://varamozhi.sourceforge.net/fonts/

Copy the font you've downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

Make sure that you have Internet Explorer 6.0 installed on your system. Then download the file VoltSupplementalFiles.exe from
http://download.microsoft.com/download/Typography/Update/2.00/W98NT42KMeXP/EN-US/Voltsupplementalfiles.exe

Run VoltSupp and extract the files to a temporary location, say, to c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles

In the location where you have extracted the files to (c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles), you would find a file usp.zip . Extract the contents of this zip file using a program like Winzip or Winrar or 7zip and copy the file usp10.dll to c:\windows\system.

In case Windows Explorer notifies you that a file already exists with the same name, make a copy of the existing file by renaming it to usp10_back.dll and then try re-copying the usp10.dll file extracted from usp.zip. This would update the windows component(usp10.dll) that handles processing of unicode scripts.

Download a malayalam unicode font from one of the following sources
  Thoolika : http://www.supersoftweb.com/Unicode.htm
  AnjaliOldlipi : http://varamozhi.sourceforge.net/fonts/

Copy the font file you downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

You might have to restart the computer to be able to check out unicode content after updating your system with these usp10.dll and the font files.

After restarting your computer, you should be able to view malayalam content properly while using http://quillpad.in/malayalam

You can follow the instructions specified for updating a Windows98 system, except that you would have to copy the file usp10.dll to c:\winnt\system32 instead of c:\windows\system\ and the font file to c:\winnt\fonts instead of c:\windows\fonts.

Do make sure that you are using the Internet Explorer browser and that the encoding type is specified as Unicode.
    View -> Encoding -> Unicode(UTF-8)

You might not able to view tamil content if you are using a windows version prior to Windows XP, as the tamil unicode font Latha.ttf is bundled with the default installation of windows only starting from Windows XP.

Download a tamil unicode font from one of the following sources
  Akshar Unicode : http://www.kamban.com.au/   RORaghuTamil : http://www.cdacmumbai.in/projects/indix/n_download.shtml

Copy the font you've downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

Make sure that you have Internet Explorer 6.0 installed on your system. Then download the file VoltSupplementalFiles.exe from
http://download.microsoft.com/download/Typography/Update/2.00/W98NT42KMeXP/EN-US/Voltsupplementalfiles.exe

Run VoltSupp and extract the files to a temporary location, say, to c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles

In the location where you have extracted the files to (c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles), you would find a file usp.zip . Extract the contents of this zip file using a program like Winzip or Winrar or 7zip and copy the file usp10.dll to c:\windows\system.

In case Windows Explorer notifies you that a file already exists with the same name, make a copy of the existing file by renaming it to usp10_back.dll and then try re-copying the usp10.dll file extracted from usp.zip. This would update the windows component(usp10.dll) that handles processing of unicode scripts.

Download a tamil unicode font from one of the following sources
  Akshar Unicode : http://www.kamban.com.au/ (Akshar.ttf)

Copy the font file you downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

You might have to restart the computer to be able to check out unicode content after updating your system with these usp10.dll and the font files.

After restarting your computer, you should be able to view tamil content properly while using http://quillpad.in/tamil

You can follow the instructions specified for updating a Windows98 system, except that you would have to copy the file usp10.dll to c:\winnt\system32 instead of c:\windows\system\ and the font file to c:\winnt\fonts instead of c:\windows\fonts.

Do make sure that you are using the Internet Explorer browser and that the encoding type is specified as Unicode.
    View -> Encoding -> Unicode(UTF-8)

You might not able to view telugu content if you are using a windows version prior to Windows XP, as the telugu unicode font Gautami.ttf is bundled with the default installation of windows only starting from Windows XP.

Download a telugu unicode font from one of the following sources
  Akshar Unicode : http://www.kamban.com.au/
  Pothana or Vemana : http://www.kavya-nandanam.com/dload.htm
  RORaghuTelugu : http://www.cdacmumbai.in/projects/indix/n_download.shtml

Copy the font you've downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

Make sure that you have Internet Explorer 6.0 installed on your system. Then download the file VoltSupplementalFiles.exe from
http://download.microsoft.com/download/Typography/Update/2.00/W98NT42KMeXP/EN-US/Voltsupplementalfiles.exe

Run VoltSupp and extract the files to a temporary location, say, to c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles

In the location where you have extracted the files to (c:\windows\temp\VoltFiles), you would find a file usp.zip . Extract the contents of this zip file using a program like Winzip or Winrar or 7zip and copy the file usp10.dll to c:\windows\system.

In case Windows Explorer notifies you that a file already exists with the same name, make a copy of the existing file by renaming it to usp10_back.dll and then try re-copying the usp10.dll file extracted from usp.zip. This would update the windows component(usp10.dll) that handles processing of unicode scripts.

Download a telugu unicode font from one of the following sources
  Akshar Unicode : http://www.kamban.com.au/ (Akshar.ttf)

Copy the font file you downloaded to c:\windows\fonts (can be different if you have windows installed in a non-default location)

You might have to restart the computer to be able to check out unicode content after updating your system with these usp10.dll and the font files.

After restarting your computer, you should be able to view telugu content properly while using http://quillpad.in/telugu

You can follow the instructions specified for updating a Windows98 system, except that you would have to copy the file usp10.dll to c:\winnt\system32 instead of c:\windows\system\ and the font file to c:\winnt\fonts instead of c:\windows\fonts.