The keyboard with vowels on the left is known as the "Dvorak Simplified Keyboard." Designed by Dr. August Dvorak in the 1930s, it aims to increase typing efficiency by placing the most commonly used letters, including all vowels, on the home row. This arrangement is intended to reduce finger movement and improve typing speed and comfort compared to the traditional QWERTY layout.
The vowels on the top row of a computer keyboard are usually "E" and "I".
nothing there are no vowels
"a", all the other vowels are on the top row.
ae
ctrl + left arrow
There are three patterns I know about, Azerty, Qwerty, and Dvorak, are close together (well, atleast Azerty and Qwerty) Azerty and Qwerty are practically the same. The only difference is that on a Azerty keyboard Azerty are the letters available to type on the top row on the left side, where as for Qwerty , Qwerty is the available to type in on the top right section. In Qwerty A and Z are right next to the caps lock and the (left) shift key. In Azerty Q is next to the bottom left shift key and W is next to the ,/< key. In Dvorak the five vowels are on the left side of the keyboard on the middle row and the five most commonly used consonants are on the left side. The ,/< , ./> and / or ? is on the upper left corner.
The most used key on a keyboard is probably the space key... the vowels of the alphabet are also frequently used.
some people think there is nothing wrong with qwerty key boards but i beg to differ -the vowels are spread apart -if you type correctly your pinky is like a slave -vowels are spread apart and so on
10 Numeric Keypad on the left side of the keyboard..
By default its left Alt and Shift key.
A qwerty keyboard is a standard keyboard. You may have used one to type your question. A qwerty keyboard has the letters Q W E R T and Y all in a row on the left side of the keyboard, typed by your left hand.
The lowest key on a standard piano keyboard is the A0 key, which is the first key on the left side of the keyboard.