Once installed, then you can either repeat if you want to add the Office or Visio language pack – or go right ahead and configure it. This one happens to be Russian – but whatever the language the Microsoft Project bit should be readable – and it will be the middle option.Īfter excepting the End User License Agreement (or at least getting someone who can read the language you are installing translate it for you and accepting it) then you can either install or customize the install. I will also be updating the blog with reference to download locations once they are available – currently I just see these in the MSDN download center and the preview versions for SharePoint Server 2013 on the Microsoft Download center.įor the client the when the executable is run you will first see a dialog like the following. More detail on that further down the blog – first I’ll walk though the experience of loading a language pack on the client and server. Like 2010 you can then decide which languages you want to make available for each site – but what is different for 2013 (and Online) is how the user ‘chooses’ which language they will see.

For the server the language pack works in much the same way – you install the bits on all servers in the farm for each language pack you want to support and then run the configuration wizard. For the client the options are practically identical – both in the installation where the client language pack is bundled with the Office and Visio as before, and in usage the layout and features are identical. There is one additional language, Romanian, both for the client and the server. The language pack options for Project 2013 and Project Server 2013, and the upcoming Online version - currently in preview - are very similar to those that went before for both Project and Project Server, 20. First published on TECHNET on Dec 31, 2012

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