4 ms·
From what I have read, you can go to over 150 in 6 months. Of course, it would depend on how much time you spend on it. My biggest concern is that there seems
by Ballas 5y ago
From what I have read, you can go to over 150 in 6 months. Of course, it would depend on how much time you spend on it.
My biggest concern is that there seems to be no standard for programming. I have seen some people develop their own cords, but that seems like quite a time investment to me.
Another think that might be an issue is if you have to be able to type in different languages. I guess you could adapt easily enough as long as the language already has a chord-table, but it also means more time learning.
- zozbot234 5y ago> My biggest concern is that there seems to be no standard for programming. The standard would definitely have to vary by language, and you would probably define custom strokes for each defined symbol in the source, similar to the strokes for English words in ordinary steno. It could be workable if the stroke definitions could be stored with the original source code as custom comments, and then imported by your stenotype tool.
- dalmo3 5y agoIntellisense for Typescript gives you a sort of stenography with zero time investment. I barely type anything in full except definitions or strings.
- bbojan 5y agoMapping dot and Enter to thumb keys on an ergonomic keyboard does wonders in combination with this. I actually have both mapped to the same key (in different layers). If your IDE is good at predicting which class member you will type, it can be lightning fast.