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.
The QWERTY keyboard layout is taken from old manual mechanical typewriters. It was originally developed for typewriters to actually slow down typing speed and space out the more commonly-used letters to prevent the mechanism from jamming.
if you are on a computer you are using a qwerty keyboard
Qwerty
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.
On a computer
Christopher Latham Sholes invented the QWERTY keyboard in 1875
Touchscreen QWERTY is referring to the QWERTY keyboard on your touchscreen phone. A QWERTY keyboard is the one that is likely in front of your computer. It's not in alphabetical order like some keyboards.
the alternative to the qwerty keyboard is the AZERTY keyboard
Qwerty keyboard.
QWERTY
A QWERTY keyboard's name comes from reading the first six keys in the top left letter row. It is also the most common keyboard layout.
No, it does not have a physical qwerty keyboard.