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
the alternative to the qwerty keyboard is the AZERTY keyboard
The Dvorak simplified keyboard is the other alternative keyboard to the Qwerty. The Qwerty is the most widely used. See the related link for further information.
The Dvorak simplified keyboard is the other alternative keyboard to the Qwerty. The Qwerty is the most widely used. See the related link for further information.
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.
FALSE
The specific arrangement of keys on a keyboard is a separate issue, from whether you are using physical keys or virtual keys. The virtual keyboard is an alternative to the actual keyboard, not to the QWERTY keyboard.
AZERTY
Qwerty keyboard.
ytrewq keyboard
A psychologist named Dvorak from the University of Washington developed the Dvorak keyboard layout as a more efficient alternative to the common QWERTY layout.
No, it does not have a physical qwerty keyboard.
The qwerty keyboard was named after the first six letters of the keyboard (starting from the top left as you would normally read), which just happened to be QWERTY. Thus, the name 'qwerty keyboard'. The qwerty keyboard also greatly improved the typing speed of everyone who typed on it and was willing to learn the qwerty style of keyboarding.