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How to Change Keyboard Layout Via Command Line Cmd.exe on Windows XP/7?

How to change keyboard layout via command line cmd.exe on Windows XP/7?

How to Change Keyboard Layout Via Command Line Cmd.exe on Windows XP/7? 1

"Windows 8 brings a new International PowerShell module. Unfortunately it does not seem like this can be backported or has any Windows 7 alternative"You could try this (example).. this enables only the selected keyboard layouts and clears the others.

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Windows 2008 R2 Domain users can't change keyboard layout

Languages also must be available locally

How to Change Keyboard Layout Via Command Line Cmd.exe on Windows XP/7? 2

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How do I get current keyboard layout?

With GNOME D-Bus you can do it like this:

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How to disable CtrlShift keyboard layout switch (for the same input language) in Windows?

It has moved again in Windows 8.1 and Windows 10. From the desktop:There you have (limited) options to change or disable the hotkeys for switching input language or keyboard layout

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Mac keyboard layout incorrect when using Windows 7 and VMWare Fusion

I have a French keyboard and had to create the proper keyboard layout "from scratch" (well I took the nearest working keyboard layout and modified it to behave like it does under Mac OS X, including dead keys and option/shiftoption combos). To that end I used the official keyboard layout creator from Microsoft

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Why is the keyboard layout Q-W-E-R-T-Y and not simply A-B-C-D-E-F?

I think that they were placed in comfort and accessibility for the fingers that use the letters the most or whatever. Just a guess I do not actually know

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Icelandic keyboard layout

The Icelandic keyboard layout is a national functional keyboard layout described in ST 125, used to write the Icelandic language on computers and typewriters. It is QWERTY-based and features some influences from the continental Nordic layouts. It supports the language's many special letters, some of which it shares with the other Nordic languages: /, /, / and / (/ also occurs in Norwegian, Danish and Faroese, / in Faroese, and / in Swedish, Finnish and Estonian.) These are all entered by pressing dedicated keys . /, /, /, /, /, and / are entered by first pressing dead key located to the right of and then the corresponding key.

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How do I temporary change my keyboard layout on Debian? (no X)

Try:From a terminal, it does not make sense to run this over ssh as the keyboard you use over ssh is the local one and the ssh client sends the keys after they have already been interpreted according to your local keymap. And it wo not even work if you try.You can find all the available console keymaps in /usr/share/kbd/keymaps

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Thai Pattachote keyboard layout

Pattachote keyboard is a Thai keyboard layout invented by Sarit Pattachote, because Sarit's research suggests that the Kedmanee layout uses the right hand more than the left hand, and the right little finger is used heavily. Thus, he invented the Pattachote keyboard layout. Research by The National Research Council of Thailand suggests that the Pattachote system can be typed faster than the Kedmanee layout, but the Kedmanee layout has been in use longer and is more popular.

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Change main keyboard layout in OS X

Try the option Use the same one in all documents and with a keyboard shortcut you can easily switch between different input methods, for example, Cmd Space

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How to disable CtrlShift keyboard layout switch (for the same input language) in Windows 10?

More recent versions of Windows 10 no longer have the Regional & Language Settings dialog, and the Language Bar Options have been moved to the Advanced Keyboard Settings page.Now just search for "Language bar" from the Windows search tool and you will get to an "Advanced keyboard settings" page, then click on "Language bar options" and there you are

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Hindi traditional or inscript keyboard layout not available

With Indian group and Default layout variant you can type 4 different gliphs by 1 phisycal button plus 2 key modifiers right Alt and any Shift. So top-leftmost button near Esc () example:This Indian - Default layout mostly the same as InScript but with some differences. For example the button just left from backspace let you type this 4 gliphs: ; no more and =. Use R-Alt and Shift key modifiers to find out all differences by your own.I do not know the real name of this InScript clone layout.OS: Kubuntu 18.04

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What do you think is the best keyboard layout out there?

Are they not all the same? What is a "qwerty" keyboard? is that the top six letters?

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Windows 8: Add German Umlauts to US Keyboard Layout (maybe Using AutoHotKey)
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How Can I Change the Keyboard Layout Before I Log In?
How Can I Change the Keyboard Layout Before I Log In?
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Windows 8: Add German Umlauts to US Keyboard Layout (maybe Using AutoHotKey)
Windows 8: Add German Umlauts to US Keyboard Layout (maybe Using AutoHotKey)
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Gnome 3.22: Disable Altshift Keyboard Layout Switching
Gnome 3.22: Disable Altshift Keyboard Layout Switching
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How Do I Change the Keyboard Layout?
How Do I Change the Keyboard Layout?
How do I change the keyboard layout?If you like to have some visual cues, I made a video recently on how to do this, it's in Dutch, but if you follow the video, it's pretty clear on how to do it. YouTube video link------How can I set keyboard layout for the guest session?The way you did it, the command was run prematurely, i.e. before the actual start of the guest-session. Try this instead:I just rewrote the tutorial about customizing guest sessions. It might help you understand it better. Edit:This has become more tricky on later Ubuntu versions. These lines in /etc/guest-session/prefs.sh work for me on Ubuntu 15.10:The ('xkb', 'se') value is my system default (a Swedish keyboard layout). So basically I set a list with my system default and the keyboard layout I want to use in the guest sessions - English (US). Then I tell the system to make the second value in the list the current keyboard layout. 0 (zero) would have been the first value------Host system keyboard layout changes when starting LXC containerThis has been fixed in releases of lxc >= 1.1 with the introduction of the fuse-filesystem lxcfs. Simply install and set up lxc with lxcfs.------How to avoid keyboard layout automatically changing on windowsI do think Windows switches randomly. On my computer it switched in different applications for no reason... or at least none that I could think of. I did not use alt-shift-left at all.For instance in Internet Explorer 7, it used one keyboard setting for form fields and another for the addressbar, which I accessed through alt-d. Just a few moments later, the settings had changed, but I did not do a thing. ..Also other applications have the same problem, especially characters like - / _ * [ and ] will move around because of sudden keyboard layout changes. I already know where they are in the other layout, but it is truly annoying...I recently got this problem when I updated Internet Explorer from version 6 to 7 (a bit late, I know). I now disabled the keyboard shortcuts for changing layouts, hope that works... :-)------How to use different fonts based on the language of the currently active keyboard layout?In the comments you said you wanted to depend on the Windows language bar. The Windows Get-WinDefaultInputMethodOverride Cmdlet in Window PowerShell provides the necessary information.Thus, when creating a new buffer, you need to run PowerShell Get-WinDefaultInputMethodOverride and parse the ouput. If you do this for every buffer, even for temporary buffers, my guess is that this slow you down very much. It would be better to write a function that can be added to hooks such as find-file-hooks. The functions on this hook are only called when you open a file for editing. Calling a command and capturing the output happens using (shell-command-to-string COMMAND). Comparing a string to some other values happens via (string-match REGEXP STRING). Setting the font for a particular buffer involves calling (face-remap-add-relative FACE &rest SPECS). The face you are interested in is called default. The specs you want are :family and :height, the font family and the font size in tenths of points.Thus, perhaps (untested, since I am not on Windows):Good luck. :).------Universal or standard pattern of keyboard layout designThere have been a lot of studies on keyboard layout in the past 20 years. James Lewis of IBM has performed a lot of them. I was interested because I was in the business of designing mobile phone keyboards. The short answer is that there are two letter arrangements that get good results: alphabetical and QWERTY (or local equivalent). And QWERTY is almost always better.There are a few reasons for this, practice and letter combinations. The two arrangements are highly practiced, and getting more so. You know where the letters are, and the age at which you know is getting younger and younger. Letter combinations in the original QWERTY design are pretty well optimized for speed - you use alternate hands to type common pairs. "TH", "IE", and other common pairs are typed with different hands. On a thumb keyboard, that puts the letters on opposite thumbs for faster access. And it does not particularly matter on a single-finger keyboard. (Gesture keyboards like Swipe also benefit from this fact)Yes, it's true - if you can find an audience who is not already familiar with QWERTY and is not using any other keyboards then you can get a speed advantage with Dvorak. But in tests, that speed advantages is less than 10%. Good luck finding the audience though
What File for Setting Default Keyboard Layout
What File for Setting Default Keyboard Layout
That option to change it globally has disappeared in newer Ubuntu versions. It can be canged in the file /etc/default/keyboard (reboot afterwards) Other Related Knowledge ofthe keyboard layout------Keyboard layoutNote the mnemonics associating an APL character with a letter: ? (question mark) on Q, (power) on P, (rho) on R, (base value) on B, (eNcode) on N, (modulus) on M and so on. This makes it easier for an English-language speaker to type APL on a non-APL keyboard, providing one has visual feedback on one's screen. Also, decals have been produced for attachment to standard keyboards, either on the front of the keys or on the top of them. Later IBM terminals, notably the IBM 3270 display stations, had an alternate keyboard arrangement which is the basis for some of the modern APL keyboard layouts in use today. Further APL characters were available by overstriking one character with another. For example, the log symbol () was formed by overstriking ShiftP with ShiftO. This extended the graphic abilities of the earlier teleprinters, but made it more complex to correct errors and edit program lines. New overstrikes were introduced by vendors as they produced versions of APL tailored to specific hardware, system features, file systems, and so on. Further, printing terminals and early APL cathode-ray terminals were able to display arbitrary overstrikes, but as personal computers rapidly replaced terminals as a data-entry device, APL character support became provided as an APL Character Generator ROM or a soft character set rendered by the display device. With the advent of the modern PC, APL characters were defined in specific fonts, eliminating the distinction between overstruck characters and standard characters. Finally, the symbols were ratified in Unicode and given specific code points, with unambiguous interpretations, independently of the graphic font.------How to avoid keyboard layout automatically changing on windowsI agree with Gido. On many different machines I've experienced Windows switching my keyboard layouts randomly.unexist's advice might be helpful for some:If you do not use both input languages just deinstall the other one.But I personally use many different keyboard layouts during my daily routine, and do not appreciate them being switched around on me all the time. In English I type in Dvorak. I was forced to install the UK standard QWERTY keyboard by an (otherwise excellent) application I have for learning the Cyrillic keyboard layout (Keyboard Tsar). Even before this, however, I remember my keyboard layout being randomly switched to QWERTY without any intervention on my part. So, for example in a web browser, if I've typed something into a text field and attempt to copy it using CTRLC, it would send CTRLR and refresh the page, probably causing me to lose what I had typed! You can imagine how frustrating this might be, especially for a predominantly keyboard-oriented user like myself who multitasks viciously. I do agree that the default shortcut for switching input languages -- ALTL-SHIFT could be responsible in some cases -- especially since I sometimes use ALTSHIFTTAB to toggle backwards through applications. However, for me, disabling this shortcut has only seemed to work temporarily. Invariably, after disabling it, I will check on the setting a day or two later and find it enabled again! Anyway I've experienced problems with randomly-changing keyboard layouts in Windows XP for such a long time, and I feel sure that much of the time it could not possibly be due to my accidentally hitting this shortcut. I think that a third-party application for better controlling keyboard layouts would be extremely useful. It could have the features to set the keyboard layout system-wide, or to set permanent, automatic keyboard layouts associated with different applications. For example, when I open my Spanish-English dictionary program, it could automatically switch the layout for that application to Spanish international. And it could prevent Windows from capriciously switching layouts, as it seems so fond of doing.PS, As I touched on in the previous paragraph I am not always fond of this either, as sometimes I wish to work in a particular language system-wide, and have to change each individual application to that language's layout individually. However, a possible workaround for you -- if you want each application to open with the Korean layout -- is to set the Korean layout as your default input layout. Of course I can understand that this might not be the ideal solution for you, as you may also use English heavily at other times and just end up with the opposite problem if you switched the default to Korean. But I thought I would just enlighten you about the logic of Windows with regard to this 'feature': in theory, each running application should launch with the system default layout, then remember whichever layout you switch to until it is closed.
MacBook (OS X 10.6): How to Change US English Keyboard Layout Back to Normal
MacBook (OS X 10.6): How to Change US English Keyboard Layout Back to Normal
MacBook (OS X 10.6): how to change US English keyboard layout back to normalAccording to this blog post, deleting the keyboardtype plist file fixed the author's keyboard layout issue:One other thing to try is the OS X Keyboard Setup Assistant - instructions from the Apple Support page are:There is also a related Apple.SE answer that discusses solutions to a similar problem------How switch Mac UK PC keyboard layout backslash and backtick to match normal UK PC layoutYou need to run the Keyboard Setup Assistant again, and the only reliable way to do that is to delete the files it generated as follows (run this in the terminal):Then restart your computer. When you log in / plug in the keyboard it should show you the Keyboard Setup Assistant and ask you to press the key to the right of the left shift, i.e. the key on a normal UK keyboard. Do as it asks, and it should detect your keyboard as ISO (not ANSI). Accept that, and then make sure in System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Input Sources you are using the British - PC layout.That should give you a normal keyboard layout, with one exception - the Ctrl key (the bottom left one) will be mapped to the Mac Control key, which you rarely use, and the Windows key will be mapped to Command. You probably want to swap those so that copy/paste shortcuts etc. are the same as on Windows. The easiest way to do that is to install Karabiner-Elements and set it up like this:Also note that this keyboard layout is not applied before you log in after a reboot, but it is applied before you log in after logging out.------Is there a US International keyboard layout on Linux that mimics Windows' behavior?Currently there is a github repo that provides a .deb file that solves this problem:Windows US International XCompose for LinuxIt is based on a customized .XCompose file as other answers have suggested.------IBus Keyboard Layout changing but cannot type in TamilI suffered a lot to be able to type in Tamil in Ubuntu 14.04 LTS, but I finally solved the problem very easily:First stepsecond step after installation select Text Entry and click ... you get "language pack already installed". .. select Tamil 99(m17n). .. finished!Now an en symbol appears in the indicator (usually top right) and in one click (on the en) you can switch to the layout for your selected language... one minute's work. Even in LibreOffice this goes well------Keyboard Layout indicator doesn't display current layout in Ubuntu 18.04 (empty drop down box)A fix was released, already verified on Cosmic and Bionic.Until is added to normal repos, to enable them on Bionic (18.04) as said here, follow these instructions to enable the proposed archive, which basically say:Please test it and eventually suggest changes to this post. If everything went OK upvote and share your love with the developers------Why is the US international keyboard layout on Debian different?This comes as a complement to Vtor Souza's answer.In Xfce Quantal (Xubuntu 12.10, Mint 14 Xfce) could not solve this by the methods already mentioned (see below). What worked was installing ibus package and its dependencies. (Source - more exactly here. )The older solution did not worked for me: in Ubuntu 12.10, the file gtk.immodules has a different location:/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/gtk-2.0/2.10.0/gtk.immodules or/usr/lib/i386-linux-gnu/gtk-2. 0/2. 10. 0/gtk. immodules(My source for this here. ).------Is it possible to unmap option in the US keyboard layout for OS X?No, it's not. They are part of the keyboard layout just like any other character, e.g. Shifta = A, or Shift' = ". There is no special functionality to selectively disable parts of a keyboard layout, you need to create your own.You can use Ukelele to create your own keyboard layout based on the US English defaults that does not contain some or any of the mappings that includeOption. To remove all mappings using Option only, open Ukelele, select File New From Current Input Source, and select View Show Modifiers Drawer. Select the entry that is Either Down for Option, and all others Up or Both Up. Select Keyboard Unlink Modifier Set, and you are done. Change the keyboard ID and name in in the Keyboard menu to prevent collisions, and save it in /Library/Keyboard Layouts and select it in System Preferences Language & Text Input Source.This is what Keyboard Viewer shows when you press Option: It's the same as without
Which Keyboard Layout Do You Prefer for Programming?
Which Keyboard Layout Do You Prefer for Programming?
Which keyboard layout do you prefer for programming?I've used Dvorak for 11 years now. I loved it back when I started learning it and I still love it today. You can read about my Dvorak experiences, starting with the 2003-07-09 post.It is possible to retain qwerty typing ability while learning Dvorak, but you have to consciously maintain it (such as by practising qwerty touch-typing briefly every day). For me, I considered qwerty to be inferior to Dvorak, so I devoted zero effort towards maintaining it. Consequently, I lost the ability to touch-type qwerty shortly after I started learning Dvorak.Prior to Dvorak, I used to be one of the fastest qwerty typists at work. I still have enough motor memory to hunt-and-peck qwerty at 60 wpm, but that's half my Dvorak typing speed, and I would not voluntarily use it unless I were at someone else's computer. Some programmers swear by Programmer Dvorak, which is a modified Dvorak layout optimised for mainstream programming languages (in particular, many programming symbols are not shifted; instead, numeric digits are shifted, with the understanding that you would use the numpad if you really wanted to type numbers). I have not found the motivation to learn Programmer Dvorak, myself.------How can I set default keyboard-layout for individual applications?Reference: How to Turn On or Off Use Different Keyboard Layout for each App Window in Windows 10------Why is the keyboard layout Q-W-E-R-T-Y and not simply A-B-C-D-E-F?The early typewriter keyboards were, indeed, laid out in alphabetical order, as that seemed to be the obvious way to do it. However, the "lady typewriters" (which is what the first typists were called) soon became so proficient at using the machines that the type arms kept jamming against each other. The lady typewriters could work so fast that the arms did not have time to fall back to the rest position before another type arm was flying up. A more-difficult keyboard was called for, and so the QWERTY keyboard was designed------How can this be: I can switch to a keyboard layout which is not installed (Windows 7)Since no answer has been offered so far, I will post my solution as long as it works and nothing better is suggested. As mentioned in the question, my language for non-Unicode programs (Control Panel > Region and Language > Administrative) was set to German. I have changed it to English (US) and since then the German layout does not reappear.------How can I view the Russian keyboard layout on Windows XP?In Windows XP, under accessories, accessibility, there should be an on-screen keyboard. In the menus at the top you can change what font is displayed on the on-screen keyboard. Otherwise your best bet may be to print out a sheet that has the English keys on one row and the Russian keys below it.------How do I change the login manager's keyboard layout?Make a short-key in System Settings > Keyboard Layout > Options under "key(s) to change layout" to switch layouts.You can see detailed answer here Keyboard shortcut for Lockscreen not working------Typing British pound sign Ubuntu 13.10 - Spanish keyboard layoutGo into Settings then Keyboard. On the typing tab click "Layout Settings" at the bottom. Now on the layouts tab click "Options".Select "Adding currency signs to certain keys"If the option is not here you may have to look into setting up the keyboard 3rd level------Where do I go to change my Dell keyboard layout system from U.S. to French Canadian?You do not . You use English like everyone else. (That was a joke!) LOL ;-)------can't find Azerty keyboard layout?Whatever nationality you are - assuming that keyboard is for a specific country or region - try adjusting your location settings to that country or region------Keyboard layout ignored in initramfs since kernel 4.4.0-34. How to use non-US layout?KEYMAP=y is a Debian only mechanism and therefore only usable in Debian. It gets passed in /usr/share/initramfs-tools/hooks/keymap located in initramfs-tools package and generates the later used /etc/boottime.kmap.gz.initramfs-tools in Ubuntu provides entirely different hooks and they do not use KEYMAP=y. But those scripts always try to load the configured local keymap. /usr/share/initramfs-tools/hooks/console_setup will copy the existing /etc/console-setup/cached.kmap.gz to the small busybox environment. Later /usr/share/initramfs-tools/scripts/init-top/console_setup will then load this keymap.Btw. it seems to that /usr/share/initramfs-tools/scripts/init-top/keymap will also try to load in the same way /etc/boottome.kmap.gz, but this file do not exist (it was used in former times).However /usr/share/initramfs-tools/hooks/console_setup do not generate /etc/console-setup/cached.kmap.gz and just use the existing one, in contrast to Debian. I assume that the generation has to do once right and then it should work again and then call update-initramfs -u.However, it seems to I was not able to do it right at that point. What worked is a bit disappointing: I had to install the whole OS again. Make sure you have selected your correct keyboard layout during the installation process and run update-initramfs -u in a chroot environment of the new system after the installation process but before booting into the new installed system (I tested that btw.)
How to Change the Keyboard Layout of LTSP Clients in 13.10
How to Change the Keyboard Layout of LTSP Clients in 13.10
How to change the keyboard layout of LTSP clients in 13.10You can use multiple layouts same as X server:Consult the X.org documentation for valid settings------Which US international keyboard layout gives me all umlauts and sharp S?I use a regular US keyboard layout, but for all extended characters I mapped the print screen key or the right Windows/Super key to be the compose key. So now when I need a I type PrtSc followed by the c and , keys. Similarly for characters like (PrtScss) or (PrtScOc). See the Wikipedia entry on the compose key for more information. To set the Compose key (in Gnome), you can try Settings keyboard Shortcuts tab compose key option, but that does not list the PrtSc key I want, so I did the following:------Windows 10 keyboard layout changes randomly and won't change backI had similar issue and sleepwake helped (Thanks Tom W !)DETAILSI have the following setup:The following problem occurred:Solution:------Setting default keyboard layout application-specific?Not sure if it's an exact solution for you but you could try LangOverBasically you do not have to change the layout, it will change you are words to the language you need by I think using something like Google Translate or a translating tool of your choice. So you could leave it US-layout and get German words anyway.I will keep looking for a tool to set your layout to an application anyway ;-).------Linguistic Use of Spanish Characters Keyboard Layout^ is used in Math syntax for powers: 3^2=9, because of the difficulty of writing it on the computer with its traditional notation. It's an international unwritten law (or maybe written), so we also need it.The same with , it means an approximation in Maths. Also negation in logic syntax. In Spanish language there is no usage of , but (I am not sure about this) I think Catalan language does use it, and they use our same keyboard. It's also useful for writing in French or Italian.So, although they are not used on Spanish language, they are not dead keys for us.------Can applications override the OS keyboard layout?You can use keyboard hooks to hijack the keyboard. I might start by looking for SetWindowsHookEx calls in your code. Maybe try running your program normally and Notepad as Administrator; keyboard hooks do not work with higher privilege processes, so that might narrow down the problem a little. You can change keyboard layout within your code, but only by changing the registry, and it requires a restart before it works (or at least a logout, maybe) -- so I highly doubt that that's the culprit.As Jose notes, the input layout may have also changed. Go into the Windows Region and Language settings and under Keyboards and Languages -> Change keyboards -> Language Bar, choose Floating On Desktop. Try changing around several applications to see if the input language is getting switched. If it is, you should turn off any keyboard layouts that you are not using (you probably wo not need English), or hit left alt shift whenever the language gets switched------Problems with US International Keyboard Layout - dead keysThe classic Macintosh had a very nice keyboard layout which used OptionAccent keys as dead keys, and used the accent keys themselves as a means of simply typing the characters directly. I would suggest perhaps using a keyboard layout editor to change all the dead keys likewise------Which keyboard layout do you prefer for programming?I've used Dvorak for 11 years now. I loved it back when I started learning it and I still love it today. You can read about my Dvorak experiences, starting with the 2003-07-09 post.It is possible to retain qwerty typing ability while learning Dvorak, but you have to consciously maintain it (such as by practising qwerty touch-typing briefly every day). For me, I considered qwerty to be inferior to Dvorak, so I devoted zero effort towards maintaining it. Consequently, I lost the ability to touch-type qwerty shortly after I started learning Dvorak.Prior to Dvorak, I used to be one of the fastest qwerty typists at work. I still have enough motor memory to hunt-and-peck qwerty at 60 wpm, but that's half my Dvorak typing speed, and I would not voluntarily use it unless I were at someone else's computer.nSome programmers swear by Programmer Dvorak, which is a modified Dvorak layout optimised for mainstream programming languages (in particular, many programming symbols are not shifted; instead, numeric digits are shifted, with the understanding that you would use the numpad if you really wanted to type numbers). I have not found the motivation to learn Programmer Dvorak, myself. Which keyboard layout do you prefer for programming?
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