Brand on Crock et what is up from Justin Halas
Shortcut Keys
Shortcut keys
The home keys on the keyboard make typing more efficient because the other fingers then know where to be while typing. The home keys are "F" and "J" on the letter keyboard and "5" on the number keypad.
no
Shortcut keys
Shortcut keys
Position the finger of both hands on the right keys on the keyboard
I think learning the proper keyboard typing thing helped me get fast hands I don't know if it works for everyone but I think it will.
When I do this it's because my wrist catches the touch pad below the keyboard. Avoid it by lifting your hands above it or place something over the touch pad while typing.
yes Strictly, there is no such type of computer called a QWERTY. But the QWERTY keyboard design is not the only one, in fact, it is one of the least efficient types of keyboard design. It was designed so that original mechanical typewriters could keep up with human speeds, it in fact, slows down typing, it is designed so that all the vowels are placed all around the keyboard so that it takes longer to reach them. The other popular, more efficient design of keyboard is known as the Dvorak- it places the letters in the most efficient places for the human fingers. http://www.chimoosoft.com/Images/dvorak/dvorak.jpg - is a reasonable picture of the Dvorak. There are numerous other keyboard designs, but the Dvorak is the most popular.
With hunt and peck, you have to look at the keyboard because you don't know where the letters are and you have to hunt for them. Usually, this means that people use their two index fingers to type--it looks like pecking away at the keys. Touch typing means that your hands and your mind know all the keys on the keyboard by mind memory and muscle memory. You don't look at the keyboard--instead you look at why you're typing so you can watch for mistakes. You type based on the touch and feel of your keyboard. Because each of your fingers is assigned only to two or three keys apiece, you're able to maintain hand position on the keyboard and the letters just flow unconsciously from your fingers. Touch typists are universes faster than people who hunt and peck on their keyboards.
If you spend a good portion of every day typing at a computer keyboard, you may eventually develop stuffiness in your hands and fingers. To prevent this or slow down its progression, take frequent breaks to stretch your hands and fingers, even if it is just for a few seconds every hour. You may also want to invest in specialized gloves that are designed to bring relief to your hands as your are typing.