Microsoft Office 2010 French Language Pack X86-XiSO
In the next screen, you will asked to select a Microsoft Office product. Select Microsoft Office 2010 language pack from the list and click Continue button to see the license agreement screen. Accept the license agreement, click Continue button. In the following screen, you can choose between custom or direct install methods.
Recently, we showed you how to download and install a Language Interface Pack for Microsoft Office 2010 suite. To use an installed Language Pack, you need to select and apply it.
In this guide, we will show you how to change Office 2010 language. Note that you can’t use Office 2010 Beta language pack for RTM suite.
Change Office 2010 display language
1. Launch an Office 2010 application (Word, Excel or any other).
2. Go to File menu and click Options to open settings box. In the left pane, click the Language tab to see a list of installed languages. If you haven’t installed a language pack yet, please follow our how to install Office 2010 language pack guide.
Microsoft Office 2010 French Language Pack X86-xiso 2
3. Next, under Choose display language, select your new language and click Set as default button. You can also set your new language as the help language by clicking the Set as default button under Help language.
4. Click Ok button. You will be asked to restart the Office program, and doing so will change your Office 2010 display language.
5. You are done!
If you have downloaded a trial version of Office 2010 RTM, refer to our how to extend Office 2010 trial period guide to use the Office 2010 suite for 180 days.
If you installed a language pack for Microsoft Office, you can easily remove any editing language or font that you don't want or don't use. If you want to add a different editing language to your computer, you can follow the instructions at Change the language Office uses in its menus and proofing tools. If you want to add a new font see Download and install custom fonts to use with Office.
Click headings below for more information
Remove languages that you don't use
Important: You can’t remove the primary language in the Enabled editing languages list. If a language is listed as your default language and you want to remove it, you must select a different language as the default language.
In Office 2010, Office 2013, and Office 2016:
Open a Microsoft Office program, such as Word.
Click File > Options > Language.
Under Choose Editing Languages, select the language that you want to remove, and then click Remove.
Notes:
If you create a document containing text in Japanese before deleting the Japanese editing language and fonts, the text remains in the document, even after you remove the Japanese editing language and fonts.
If, before deleting the Japanese editing language and fonts, you create a document containing Japanese text and manually mark the proofing language of the text in the document as Japanese, the Japanese proofing language setting remains even after you delete the editing language and fonts.
After you delete Japanese as an enabled language, Japanese continues to be listed in the Languages dialog box as a proofing language.
In Office 2007:
Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Microsoft Office, point to Microsoft Office Tools, and then click Microsoft Office Language Settings.
Click the Editing Languages tab.
In the Enabled editing languages list, click a language that you want to remove, and then click Remove.
Repeat this step for each additional language that you want to remove.
Remove fonts that you don't use
In Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10 (applies to Office 2010, Office 2013, and Office 2016):
In Control Panel, type Fonts in the search box at the top right.
Under Fonts, click Preview, delete, or show and hide fonts.
Select the font that you want to remove, and then click Delete.
In Windows Vista with Office 2010:
In Control Panel, click Appearance and Personalization.
Click Install or remove a font.
Right-click the font you want to remove, and then click Delete.
In Windows Vista with Office 2007:
In Control Panel, double-click Fonts. (If Control Panel is in Category view, click Switch to Classic View.)
Delete the fonts that you don't want.
Where is Control Panel?
Click the Start button , and then type Control Panel.
Remove languages and fonts on a Mac
To remove languages, see Language and Region Preferences.
To remove fonts, see Mac Basics: Font Book.