QWERTY (qwhir-tee) 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 by Christopher Sholes in 1874. The patent was sold to Remington Arms, (later Remington Rand) and used for their typewriters.
QWERTY is the standard keyboard denoted by the letters on the top line of characters. It was originally developed to separate and distribute the key movements on manual typewriters to reduce jamming of the keys. Because touch typists have learned this arrangement, it was retained for computer keyboards.
Note: There are other different types of keyboards, such as the AZERTY (used in french speaking languages, except in Canada that uses the QWERTY), and QWERTZ (used in Germany and Eastern and Central Europe); as well as those used for stenographs.
an on screen keyboard that still had the same format as a normal Q w e r y Keyboard which is the first six keys on the keyboard and the same as a normal computer key board
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The definition of a "QWERT" is keyboard that has the first five letters in the top row as a "Q", a "W", an "E", a "R", and a "T". Americans, are used to referring to keyboards as "QWERTY" because the letter "Y" follows the letter "T" in the top row of the keyboard.
Qwert Yuiop is a bit of internet nonsense. The 'QWERTY' keyboard layout we see on most keyboards was developed by Christopher Latham Scholes for typewriters. The QWERTY UIOP idea was product of a scientific study to find out what would be most efficient.
Homage to Qwert Yuiop was created in 1986.
No. There is no such person as Qwert Yuiop. This is an Internet joke.
Oh, that's a fun question! Qwert Yuiop isn't a real person, but it sounds like a playful combination of letters from the top row of a keyboard. Sometimes our imagination can create wonderful things, just like how we can paint beautiful landscapes on a canvas. Keep exploring and creating, my friend!
uytr
It wasn't discovered, it was developed back in the days of mechanical typewriters as the pattern least likely to cause interference between the different letters as they were pushed against the paper.
Qwert padilla
qwert
qwert
It is: Y
E. Remington & SonsGo to this site for more information:http://home.earthlink.net/~dcrehr/