China DOS Union

I use Ziguang Pinyin Input Method V2.3 full edition 1063. If you're using pinyin input, this Ziguang is quite good (free). One thing to note is that you should back up your own dictionary file in time.

I've used various versions of Wubi input methods, Intelligent ABC input, Quanpin input method, Nature Code, and the GB quwei input method. I like the Wubi input method the most. Right now I use the Wubi input method together with Intelligent ABC input. The effect is pretty good.

I think that for professional typists, those using the Wubi input method still make up an absolute majority. I wonder whether everyone agrees?

I use the Wubi input method (86 edition), Zuiqiang Wubi, Nianqing Wubi, and for those who can't split characters and only know how to spell them out, I use the Quanpin input method.

Intelligent ABC 5.22

Input depends on habit.

Can you type Chinese characters under DOS?

I only know how to use Wubi, pinyin is too slow

I use Wubi 98 edition, and also use Ziguang input method as a supplement. But from what I learned on the Wangma website, Wubi 98 edition is currently not popular. People using Wubi 86 edition account for 95%, and later upgraded versions (seems to be called 18600 (?) ) are also compatible with 86 rather than 98. It really feels a bit discouraging!

I learned Biaoxingma on a BBK learning machine. Back then people called it "Biaoxingma One-Day Mastery," but I was rather dumb and took a whole week to learn it. At that time, the machines at school only had win95, and only some 98 machines had the Biaoxingma input method installed. To install Biaoxingma on other machines, I could only use the input method generator built into Windows to generate the code table. At the time I wasn't very familiar with the Internet, so when I went online at places like Internet cafes, I could only use Intelligent ABC and the like. So I felt Wubi was still more universal. Although I mastered the Wubi input method during the May 1 holiday, I couldn't do two things at once, so in the end I gave up Wubi and continued using Biaoxingma. Actually, no matter what input method it is, practice makes perfect. For beginners, I still think Biaoxingma is faster. It's closer to a graphic style of memory, rather than stuff like Wubi's "wang pang qing tou..." and so on. The best thing about Wubi is that final-stroke identification method. Among shape-based codes, I still think Biaoxingma is the strongest. I don't know why Windows no longer includes it. What a pity. As for pinyin input methods, for people like us whose aoe pronunciation isn't accurate, typing is really hard work. Under linux, SCIM intelligent pinyin input is quite fast though. I wonder if any friend has the DOS Biaoxingma code table, the Win Biaoxingma one, not the 31-key Biaoxingma with 1234.