3 ms·

>I really don't know why iOS doesn't support Dvorak. Probably because Dvorak is used by less than 0.001% of the users and it is only optimised to the English l

>I really don't know why iOS doesn't support Dvorak. Probably because Dvorak is used by less than 0.001% of the users and it is only optimised to the English language. It's _really_ niche.

ken 8y ago
It works really well with any language that alternates vowels and consonants, which is most of them. I can also confirm it works great with Japanese, via Kotoeri (kana input essentially alternates vowels and consonants, even more so than English). I have yet to run across a language where it isn't better than QWERTY, though I'm sure they exist. And less than 1 in 100,000 sounds awfully low. Where'd you get that number? There's 700,000 people living in my city and I personally know a lot more than 7 Dvorak users here. iOS does support Dvorak for Bluetooth keyboards, so it's not so niche to cause Apple to ignore it completely. Isn't "Dvorak on BT (only)" even more niche than "Dvorak"?