The problem with switching to Dvorak is the same problem I see with too much customization on an IDE or a word processor. Few people I know use one computer onl

The problem with switching to Dvorak is the same problem I see with too much customization on an IDE or a word processor. Few people I know use one computer only. So no matter how adamantly I insist a Dvorak configuration, there will always be situations in which I am obligated to go QWERTY. It's not worth it to me to become proficient with Dvorak, even if I can see wins in typing speed and accuracy, because I'll incur ten times the frustration when forced to perform routine operations on a friend or coworker's computer.