This qwerty layout was devised and created in the early 1870s by Christopher Latham Sholes.
The patent was filed on October 1867.
This qwerty layout was devised and created in the early 1870s by Christopher Latham Sholes.
The patent was filed on October 1867.
Abdulla Kahil
Quote from www.wikipedia.org QWERTY (pronounced /ˈkwɝti/) is the most common modern-day keyboard layout on English-language computer and typewriter keyboards. It takes its name from the first six characters seen in the far left of the keyboard's top first row of letters. The QWERTY design was patented [1] by Christopher Sholes in 1874[2] and sold to Remington in the same year, when it first appeared in typewriters.
This goes back to when people used typewriters, a man named Christopher Sholes did not like when he had type bar problems (When two different letter 'arms' got tangled) so he made a new typewriter layout which has been nicknamed, the QWERTY keyboard. Christopher Sholes was a newspaper editor and printer who lived in Milwaukee. The reason computers have QWERTY keyboards is because the most used letters are right there for you to type. If we had an ABC keyboard it would overwork some fingers and underwork others. Therefore the keyboard would not be as efficient as a QWERTY keyboard. Also, typing would get tiring.
There are several. But a popular one is DVORAK. Supposedly faster to type on. What I didn't like about it was that all the keyboard shortcuts I used in programs didn't work. Take Ctrl-c for example: you can hit that with just your left hand on QWERTY. But in DVORAK, the 'C' key is where the 'i' key is in QWERTY, so you have to use both hands. The other side of the coin is: You knew you were re-learning how to type when you started learning DVORAK, so why are you complaining... :) But in answer to your question: DVORAK -The Jay Man
Here are some examples of sentances with qwerty in them... -Go Qwerty your self -I'm going to stick my qwerty up your durkodermadong -Don't be such a qwerty -I'm not scared I'm just not ready to have qwerty with you -"That's one small step for man, one giant leap for Qwerty" Niel Armstrong
Its not in any specific order The man who made the keyboard made it by the way number of times we use the letters. So the "Home Row" is made up of letters that we use most often. So QWERTY is just a coincidence.
Leo Baekeland patented Bakelite.
Funny. Cause i was thinkin bout th same question. Ive looked it up on Google and so far nothing bout james rich.....but in 1875 a man named Christopher Sholes invented the QWERTY board aka the keyboard we use 2day. I hope that helped somewhat... :/
The QWERTY design is based on a layout created by Christopher Latham Sholes in 1873 for the Sholes and Glidden typewritter and sold it to Remington in that same year. It became popular with the success of the Remington No. 2 and No. 3 and No. 389 of 1878, and remains in use on electronic keyboards due to the network effect of a standard layout and a belief that alternatives fail to provide very significant advantages.
Its not in any specific order The man who made the keyboard made it by the way number of times we use the letters. So the "Home Row" is made up of letters that we use most often. So QWERTY is just a coincidence.
The Steam Man of the Prairies was created in 1868.
Actually, the typewriter was not invented by Miles Bartholomew. The typewriter was invented by Christopher Latham Sholes in 1868, who patented the first practical and commercially successful typewriter. Miles Bartholomew is not associated with the invention of the typewriter.