kept to a minimum. He believes that Chinese information technology should take second-mover advantage and choose an alternative path from then-established Western theories. He also believes that the technology should be rooted in levels as basic and economical as possible. Instead of providing Chinese access at the operating system and application level on standard PC platforms, he believes it should be available at much lower levels using specialized firmware and hardware, which can be used in a wide variety of products. He also believes some programming languages containing syntax and tokens based on (Classical) Chinese language are necessary. [[Image:Mingzhu xiaoziku1.PNG|frame|right|Demonstration of character generator Mingzhu'''s capability of generating the characters according to the codes. None of the examples are included in Unicode. The first character is which is for a kind of soup in Xuzhou. Other characters are never recorded. Mingzhu was modified from Juzhen.]] In early 1990s, when the Chinese version of Microsoft Windows 3.0 attempted to enter Taiwanese market, Chu and some partners competed with it and advocated for more independence of Chinese information technology. Chu worked in Shenzhen with a group of developers and produced a software application for Chinese integration, called "Juzhen" (), stood up against this strong force. It was released to the public domain, and distributed through the Rexun magazine. Between Chu and the financially strong Microsoft, the odds were against the former. However, Chu's engine had the benefit of space: in Chu's engine, a font containing 13095 characters took up at most a megabyte each and fit snugly on a floppy disk as compared to the 3–5 megabytes required by competitors' products. This strong advantage of Chu's technology led a sizeable number of technology companies to initiate discussions with Chu for a transfer of technology rights. Soon after, Jinmei (), Zangzhu () and other budget font makers swamped the market, forcing prices down and ensuring that every user could afford original copies of Chinese typefaces. After "Juzhen" system, Chu left Taiwan for Macau. In 1999, he was appointed vice chairman of Culturecom Corporation. Seven years with Culturecom Since 1999, Chu became a vice chairman of Hong Kong- and Macau-based Culturecom Corporation, Chu's team has been cooperating with Culturalcom until 2006 when Culturecom terminated this partnership. Several products and technology were developed respectively, and resulted a series of E-book device with several names such as 文昌, 蒼頡. The core of the device is "Culturecom 1610",