From Dr. August Dvorak, one of its inventors.
The Dvorak Simplified Keyboard (pronounced /ˈdvoɹæk/) is a keyboard layout patented in 1936 by Dr. August Dvorak, an educational psychologist and professor of education[1] at the University of Washington in Seattle,[2] and William Dealey as an alternative to the more common QWERTY layout. It has also been called the Simplified Keyboard or American Simplified Keyboard, but is commonly known as the Dvorak keyboardor Dvorak layout. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dvorak_keyboard For a simple explanation through comics, go to http://www.dvzine.org
Qwerty is the most common keyboard layout
lol the answer is your mom
we are using the QWERTY keyboard
It's Joyal Asir.J.S
I would say the The Dvorak Keyboard.
Mr. Dvorak
dvorak keyboard is fastest
This is the layout of a standard dvorak keyboard. Obviously, it's very different from qwertys.
a dvorak keyboard is a keyboard made by dr.dvorak use for typing things sush as: letters,checks,books,etc.
a dvorak keyboard is a keyboard made by dr.dvorak use for typing things sush as: letters,checks,books,etc.
The keyboard was originally known as the alphanumeric keyboard. In modern use, it cans also be referred to by the layout, such as the QWERTY keyboard or the Dvorak keyboard.
The inventor of the most widely used keyboard layout, the QWERTY keyboard, was Christopher Sholes. The inventor of the highly efficient Dvorak keyboard was Dr. August Dvorak.
The inventor of the most widely used keyboard layout, the QWERTY keyboard, was Christopher Sholes. The inventor of the highly efficient Dvorak keyboard was Dr. August Dvorak.
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.
The Dvorak keyboard is one alternbative keyboard layout.
The keyboard was named after Dr. August Dvorak. In 1936, Dr. Dvorak came up with a plan to standardize the letter keys on the keyboard for a typewriter. The nickname for the Dvorak keyboard that is still used today is the QWERTY keyboard because of the placement of the left hand, top line letters.