I still hate writing on a touchscreen. It's slow and error-prone. It's only better than not writing at all. Touchscreens are fundamentally limited by the size

I still hate writing on a touchscreen. It's slow and error-prone. It's only better than not writing at all. Touchscreens are fundamentally limited by the size of your finger. Firstly because you have to physically press the UI element you want to interact with. Secondly because your finger obscures whatever's underneath. Of course, you can get around this by decoupling the physical location of the UI element and the physical location of your finger. It's called a trackpad. Touchscreens are great for some tasks. But they are not great for tasks involving high information densities (writing, spreadsheets, mostly anything that can be classified as "editing"). For those, people will continue to use keyboards and mice until they evolve cone-shaped transparent fingers.