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As someone who writes in both English and Spanish I'd think this can be convenient. The other day gave Coleman a try for a few days but the H key almost at its
by Gualdrapo 3y ago
As someone who writes in both English and Spanish I'd think this can be convenient. The other day gave Coleman a try for a few days but the H key almost at its center made its usage a pain in the butt for some reason (even though QWERTY has it like in the same spot).
Though I don't get the rationale for this to drop the Ñ key. Speaking about the Spanish alphabet overall I feel like having an extra letter just because the tilde is weird, but having its own key in a keyboard is convenient - and my keyboard has it. Hell, I wish sometimes one could have dedicated keys for Á, É, Í, Ó and Ú.
- CanaryLayout 3y agoYou have an ISO keyboard. For those with ANSI boards (2 less keys) it's harder to do this. That's why in Canaria (audience is ES speakers in USA/MEX in particular) the grave/tilde key violates the principle of using it to add a grave mark and instead acts as an AltGr. This allows you to strike the ` key with the left hand while hitting N quickly. Same for the vowels. The Ü is next to Ú so that it's all in the same cluster.
- microtonal 3y agoThe other day gave Coleman a try for a few days but the H key almost at its center made its usage a pain in the butt for some reason Isn’t this why everyone uses Colemak-DH instead? (Or is there really a layout called Coleman?)