No, there aren't ENTER keys on typewriters. The ENTER key was created for the unique "computer" requirement of entering one "field" or "block" of data. Many electric typewriters had a "carriage return " , usually labeled "CR" which served the different purpose of moving the printing element back to the beginning of the next line on the page. Interestingly, the ASCII code (which is used to represent letters and other text characters in a computer) has a unique code for the carriage return key. The ENTER key on modern PC's is usually programmed to generate a two character sequence of where stands for the carriage return character and stands for the line feed character. In some sense this mimics the action of typewriters: Return the print head to the beginning of the line and then move to the next line. See this link: http://www.quadibloc.com/comp/kyb03.htm
the order of the keys was selected to reduce the chance of hammer clash jams on early typewriters. Sholls invented the QWERTY order used on american typewriters.
Victorian typewriters were used for typing documents by pressing keys to imprint ink on paper. They allowed for faster and more legible typing compared to handwritten documents. These typewriters have a different design and mechanism compared to modern typewriters and computers.
They all have keys.
The QWERTY layout of typewriter's characters was to avoid fast typists from jamming the keys when the keys were set out originally as ABC.
The layout of a QWERTY keyboard was engineered for the early mechanical typewriters, in order to avoid clashes of keys as much as possible.
That is the primary way to create uppercase letters for the ones that have keyboard keys. This is adopted from the same keys used on typewriters.
The layout of a QWERTY keyboard was engineered for the early mechanical typewriters, in order to avoid clashes of keys as much as possible.
The modern QWERTY keyboard was devised by Sholes and Glidden in the early 1870s for typewriters.
If you typed too fast on a typewriter the keys would often jam.
Early typewriters had a few major problems, such as the keys jamming frequently, lack of standardization in keyboard layouts, and the slow typing speed due to mechanical limitations. Additionally, they were bulky and heavy, making them difficult to transport.
There are two enter keys on a standard keyboard and just one on a lap top, tablet etc.
The answer to this riddle is a keyboard. A keyboard has keys that do not open locks, it has space between the keys but no physical room, and you can enter information by typing on it but you cannot physically enter it like a room.