4 ms·
From what I hear the first step is learning the new layout and the next step is being able to switch between the two. Though... how often are you using other p
by LAC-Tech 4y ago
From what I hear the first step is learning the new layout and the next step is being able to switch between the two.
Though... how often are you using other peoples keyboards? I hear this complaint a lot and I wonder about it.
- jrockway 4y agoI never use other people's computers (think about where their fingers have been), so this would never be a concern for me. I use an Ergodox and it's a little rough switching to the laptop (how can people hold their hands so close together?), but I can do it. I still use QWERTY though, with a bunch of local tweaks for non-letter characters. I would say that if you type fast enough for as long as you desire without pain, the cost of learning a new keyboard layout is a questionable investment. But, if you have hand pain, you should probably work on resolving that immediately, or pain may become a disability. (I followed my own advice, my right pinky used to hurt after a day of work. Moving all the important symbols away from that pinky key, probably most notably backspace, cleared everything up. Many more years of typing stuff into a computer in my future.)
- x3n0ph3n3 4y agoI help my significant other and family with their computers enough for it to be a problem.
- LAC-Tech 4y agoMy wife uses a mac, she's on her own.
- angry_moose 4y agoThere are 4 keyboards I use regularly: 1) Home desktop 2) Work laptop (docked in my office) 3) Work laptop (actual keyboard) 4) Personal laptop There's nothing I could do about either laptop. I could have spent another $300 to get another keyboardio for my office, but that seemed like a waste of money when I wasn't sure about it.