For many Linux newbies, setting up the system to your personal preferences can be a bitch. Although particularly hard in any operating system, doing it in Ubuntu can be challenging if you don’t know how.
1. Steps to take:In the top left: click on activities, type ‘settings’ and go click on the icon.
2. Go to Region & Language
3. Click on Manage Installed languages
![](http://graspingdata.tech/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/afbeelding-1.png)
4. Click on Install / Remove Languages
5. Search for ‘Belgian‘
6. Click on Dutch (Belgium)
7. Click on Belgium (Wang 724 AZERTY)
8. Click Add
![](http://graspingdata.tech/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/afbeelding-3.png)
If this input source is missing do the following:
A. Click on Manage Installed Languages
B. Click on Install / Remove Language
C. Make sure that French is checked
D. Go back to step 4
![](http://graspingdata.tech/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/afbeelding-2.png)
9. Move Belgian up in the hierarchy by clicking it and then clicking the up arrow.
![](http://graspingdata.tech/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/afbeelding-4.png)
10. At the right on your taskbar, change the input to be.
![](http://graspingdata.tech/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/afbeelding-5.png)
Good luck!
Hi.
Very informative, but do you know how this would be accomplished on an Ubuntu Server machine?
I can’t find belgian wang azert with these instructions
At the right on your taskbar, change the input to be like