2 ms·
Urdu uses a QWERTY-based layout (so ق is where Q normally is, etc.), and adapts the shift key for additional characters. I find this much easier than the Arabic
by crackalamoo 2y ago
Urdu uses a QWERTY-based layout (so ق is where Q normally is, etc.), and adapts the shift key for additional characters. I find this much easier than the Arabic keyboard layout. I think non-Latin script alphabets should try to match QWERTY as much as possible.