Standard touch-typing advice is to use opposing hands to type combinations like "Shift+A". On an ergonomic, split keyboard this might be less important: the mo

Standard touch-typing advice is to use opposing hands to type combinations like "Shift+A". On an ergonomic, split keyboard this might be less important: the modifier keys are often under the thumbs, and on both sides. Also, it's fairly easy to program the keys however you like, e.g. make a "Fn" key, so Fn+DvorakQ sends Ctrl+X.