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.
what are the propre letters correspons to each fingers
if using a qwerty keyboard then use left index finger to strike "b" the finger with which you strike "f"
it requirs less finger motion, increases typing rate, and reduces errors compared to the QWERTY keyboard.....THIS IS THE ACTUAL ANSWER!!!!!! I KNOW IT IS!!!!!!!
Its kind of hard. It depends on your finger size. I have big fingers so when I click a button, I hit like three. A slide out keyboard tends to have bigger buttons so I suggest a slide out keyboard phone.
The QWERTY keyboard is not random. It was designed by Christopher Sholes in in the early 1870's. He was trying to design a type writer that didn't jam up with rapid succession of the type bars moving (a fast typist). After trial and error for several years, Sholes eventually developed the QWERTY keyboard that had the lowest rate of jamming of all designs he tried. For more information, search Wikipedia for QWERTY. Thank you.
Your right index finger.
"Keyboard" commonly refers to a full QWERTY layout, either hardware or embedded. "Keypad" refers to a specialized set of characters, such as a numeric keypad or a phone keypad. This distinction isn't always upheld, of course.
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By finger pressure.
Some demerits of standard typing include: slower typing speed compared to touch typing, increased risk of repetitive strain injuries due to incorrect finger positioning, and difficulty in navigating the keyboard without looking at it.
Keyboard Combo That Forces A Reboot
The Dvorak keyboard has nothing to do with Amateur Radio, other than some Hams prefer to use it. John Dvorak, a number of years ago, set out to create a more logical keyboard than what we have inherited from typewriters. His system changes the keys around so that the vowels and very common consonants can be typed with your two index fingers. The slightly less common consonants are typed by the middle finger, and so on. The result is that somewhere around 90% of you keystrokes can be done by just the index and middle fingers. The Dvorak keyboard is much easier for a beginner to learn than the QWERTY keyboard.
well its started when the ABC were in random order then people used that random ABC order for the finger placement