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> QWERTY is colloquially known as the programmers' Dvorak [citation needed] I use Dvorak for coding, and it works just fine. Sometimes I use layouts where ho
by stevage 5y ago
> QWERTY is colloquially known as the programmers' Dvorak
[citation needed]
I use Dvorak for coding, and it works just fine. Sometimes I use layouts where holding cmd/ctrl reverts to QWERTY (so that Ctrl+C is where it is on QWERTY), but it doesn't really matter that much.
Incidentally, I once made a layout with similar ideas to this one, but based on Dvorak. I was living in France, and just needed an easier way to access French symbols. I didn't go quite as far as this - for all the diaeresis symbols I just relied on Altgr-:, then letter.
I'm a bit skeptical about some choices like placing ÿ on the same key as H. It's such a rarely used letter I'm not sure how you would ever learn that it was on that key, since there's no underlying logic to it.
- OJFord 5y ago> I'm a bit skeptical about some choices like placing ÿ on the same key as H. It's such a rarely used letter I'm not sure how you would ever learn that it was on that key, since there's no underlying logic to it. I thought that was odd at first, since y/Y does leave unused space for it, but the logic (diaeresis: AltGr + key below the main letter) is explained: https://github.com/qwerty-fr/qwerty-fr#-philosophy-overview https://github.com/qwerty-fr/qwerty-fr#-philosophy-overview