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That's what Colemak is for. IMO no one should consider learning Dvorak these days.
by james_s_tayler 7y ago
That's what Colemak is for. IMO no one should consider learning Dvorak these days.
- kqr 7y agoDvorak still has the alternating hands rhythm that Colemak lacks, being more built on one-handed finger rolls than Dvorak. Most people I speak to prefer the finger rolls of Colemak, but some people (like me) prefer the alternating hands rhythm of Dvorak. (That said, I still use Colemak because it happens to work better for my native tongue. If I only wrote English, I would have been a Dvorak user.)
- yoloClin 7y agoWhat I'm talking about is a UI/UX problem that cannot be solved by key layout, I even experimented with a Ergodox and ended up in keybind hell really quickly because supporting one application others very quickly.