EuroBillTracker

Poutsi wrote:Finnish/Swedish QWERTY layout here:


You can see diffirent keyboard layouts here

hey, i remember the keyboard from a finnish cyber-cafe.
it was so frustrating iafter 15 minutes i had typed +/- one sentence so i didn't send my mail at all

I have a QWERTY keyboard, it's the best

mirella wrote:I have a QWERTY keyboard, it's the best

Eight geeks in ten don't agree with you. (And 87% of all statistics are made up on the spot, don't forget that)

BogPoet wrote:

mirella wrote:I have a QWERTY keyboard, it's the best

Eight geeks in ten don't agree with you. (And 87% of all statistics are made up on the spot, don't forget that)

Is it possible to buy a Dvorzak keyboard? My computer can recognise it?

On the article, it's said that Dvorzak keyboard is not so good for non-english languages:

The keyboard language problem has two parts:

Non-English languages often use special characters and diacritical marks that almost never appear in English. English Dvorak keyboard layouts don't support these language features as readily as a language-specific layout, if at all.

While it seems likely that the benefits of Dvorak make it superior to QWERTY-derived layouts for many languages, the fact remains that it was designed for English-language typists. Others would probably benefit even further from a layout similarly optimized for their own language.

http://www.mwbrooks.com/dvorak/national.html

Inke wrote: At my work we sometimes 'take over' another PC using a program called PC Anywhere. I've connected to Belgium sometimes and the problem is that you have a QWERTY keyboard but because you take over that belgian PC, it assumes an AZERTY keyboard.

Hee hee - I work for the company that make that product

Poutsi wrote:Finnish/Swedish QWERTY layout here:


You can see diffirent keyboard layouts here

Hmm, how do you get a € sign? On the Irish keyboard it is Alt Gr + 4

Actually, the only difference I know of between the Irish and UK keyboard is that on the Irish one pressing Alt Gr with a,e,i,o or u will give you á, é, í, ó, ú.

On my azerty keyboard, you get € by pressing AltGr + e

Fro, personql experience I cqn noz sqy thqt zriting on qn QWERTY keyboqrd is extre,ely pqinful qfter hqving zritten the lqst é" yeqrs on q AZERTY keyboqrd:

avij wrote:Fro, personql experience I cqn noz sqy thqt zriting on qn QWERTY keyboqrd is extre,ely pqinful qfter hqving zritten the lqst é" yeqrs on q AZERTY keyboqrd:

I get the point,
I would have the same difficulty if i would use querty.

avij wrote:Fro, personql experience I cqn noz sqy thqt zriting on qn QWERTY keyboqrd is extre,ely pqinful qfter hqving zritten the lqst é" yeqrs on q AZERTY keyboqrd:

so... you've been writing on qwerty or azerty those years?
I guess qwerty because you said 'an qwerty' and 'a azerty'

I can proudly say I'm fully bikeyboardal !
All thanks to Quake 2

avij wrote:Fro, personql experience I cqn noz sqy thqt zriting on qn QWERTY keyboqrd is extre,ely pqinful qfter hqving zritten the lqst é" yeqrs on q AZERTY keyboqrd:

Something similar would happen with me on an azerty keyboard

€ = altgr + e on PC AZERTY keyboard

$ and £ are on the same key next to the return key on PC. On the Mac (E-Book) with AZERTY keyboards £ has been remplaced by € on this key

Tiger wrote:

avij wrote:Fro, personql experience I cqn noz sqy thqt zriting on qn QWERTY keyboqrd is extre,ely pqinful qfter hqving zritten the lqst é" yeqrs on q AZERTY keyboqrd:

so... you've been writing on qwerty or azerty those years?
I guess qwerty because you said 'an qwerty' and 'a azerty'

I can proudly say I'm fully bikeyboardal !
All thanks to Quake 2

LOL same for me.
In new games, AZERTY keyboards are reconized but sometimes I still type as if I had a QWERTY keyboard

mine's QWERTY

Here you have a similar example: http://www.hermessoft.com/newproject/ke ... anish.html