4 msΒ·
It's Shavian (Β·ππ±ππΎπ―) which was linked here a little while ago. It's a phonetic english alphabet (so it's not shorthand, but often is shorter) with pretty
by KirinDave 8y ago
It's Shavian (Β·ππ±ππΎπ―) which was linked here a little while ago. It's a phonetic english alphabet (so it's not shorthand, but often is shorter) with pretty good font support and a unicode allocation.
The Shavian Reddit has links to a Linux keymap and more details if you'd like it. I used Memrise's Shavian course to memorize it in about a week, and I've been reading and writing ever since.
It's delightful for task and note taking right now because the extra effort of writing to it helps me remember things.
- Bakary 8y agoWhat do you think of Quikscript?
- KirinDave 8y agoUh, I like it. I'm considering writing a unicode extension proposal for it. I actually do all my task journaling in Shavian and I find it a lot more tedious to write than Quickscript. Quickscript also has more useful loan-consonants (and we could extend the spec easily to grab a few more, since sounds like Γ± are much more common in English than in Shaw's day). So I like it, but I use Shavian mostly because it's well supported. I'm in the camp that says physical writing is dead, so I wnat to get quick/read into Unicode formally.