The actual "q, w, e,r,t,y" letters, in my opinion, are not used that much besides my having to type them just then! I use the home row a whole lot more. If you want a fraction for how much qwerty is used, I would say maybe 1/10, if that, and only one or two letters then. Do you want the force exerted by fingers on the qwerty letters measured? I would say that the home row (a,s,d,f,g,h,j,k,l,;) are used for 2/3 of the work done by typists, with the space bar coming right (space) after (space) it!
not a lot of work
The main theme throughout all the books is death and dealing with death. Other themes are, good versus evil, love and friendship.
1990's Joe Versus the Volcano.
No; sorry fans I wish they were a couple too, but I all we can do is keep our fingers crossed and hope they end up together. They are adorable for each other.
its pretty hard to draw mickey mouse but, there is some sites that did some mickey mouse drawings and other stuff
You're being a bit vage but if you mean the sign that Vulcans use to greet each other then, hold out your hand with all your fingers together and then pointing up. Now with out using the other hand move your little finger and ring finger away from the middle finger and the index finger. Now say "Live long a prosper" and you're done!
not a lot of work
The Dvorak simplified keyboard is the other alternative keyboard to the Qwerty. The Qwerty is the most widely used. See the related link for further information.
The "opposite" of a QWERTY keyboard would be not having a keyboard. There are several styles available for computer keyboards, none of which are "opposites" of either QWERTY or each other. They are simply different arrangements of keys. Alternatives include Dvorak, AZERTY, and QWERTZ.
AZERTY
The Dvorak simplified keyboard is the other alternative keyboard to the Qwerty. The Qwerty is the most widely used. See the related link for further information.
ytrewq keyboard
the advantages of a qwerty keyboard is that you can use it like a home computer; instead of the mobile phone keypad. on that you have to press more than once for each letter :-)also alot of people use the qwerty keyboard and so you will be like other people
The QWERTY keyboard was first designed for mechanical typewriters where the most common letters/keys had to be laid out for two handed typing and where the had to be mechanical separation of the keys when they were are rest and in use striking the paper (or the key armatures could lock up).
First off, a qwerty keyboard is the keyboard design most people are accustomed to. It is called "qwerty" because the first 6 letters on the top row form that word. No other unique words can be found on this keyboard design. A detachable keyboard is more commonly known as a detachable keypad. It is typically a keypad on a cell phone that is not built into the phone (ie. it slides out).
The corresponding key in every finger on a computer keyboard is Q-W-E-R-T-Y. If a keyboard does not have these letters next to each other, no one would be able to type properly without making errors.
No. There are different keyboards around the world for different languages and symbols other than our alphabet, and also with different arrangements of keys. There are also different styles of keyboard, other than the QWERTY keyboard. One of the most well known ones is the Dvořák keyboard. See the link below.
It means that they keyboard can easily be removed from the phone, because it is not built in to the phone. In other words, it can snap on and off