Why not start with some of the most well known ones? All published a couple of days before./
Not sure about the printed versions, but DN definitely had the it.
DN, Aftonbladet, SvD, Expressen.
I learned touch typing a couple of years ago by myself, with the simple technique of just keeping my hands where they were supposed to be and concetrating on which finger to use. I mean, I already knew where all the keys were, so with a bit of discipline I started picking up speed after a couple of days of slow and frustrated typing.
I switched to Dvorak on my laptop about three years ago, and this is the computer I mostly use. When I bought a stationary a while later though, I kept the QWERTY layout on it. I have no problem (well, almost) switching between the two.
A while ago, I decided to change to Dvorak on my stationary as well, but I then found it difficult to type, as my fingers seem to expect QWERTY when using that keyboard. The tactile difference between the two keyboards seem to cue my brain to which layout I'm currently using, which I think is pretty cool.
So I keep using both. I wouldn't want to stop using QWERTY altogether, since most keyboards out there use it.
Agree totally. I've been happily buying PDF:s from Pragmatic Bookshelf, where your copy of the book has your name written at the bottom of each page. Works for me.
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Why not start with some of the most well known ones? All published a couple of days before ./
Not sure about the printed versions, but DN definitely had the it.
DN, Aftonbladet, SvD, Expressen.
I learned touch typing a couple of years ago by myself, with the simple technique of just keeping my hands where they were supposed to be and concetrating on which finger to use. I mean, I already knew where all the keys were, so with a bit of discipline I started picking up speed after a couple of days of slow and frustrated typing.
I switched to Dvorak on my laptop about three years ago, and this is the computer I mostly use. When I bought a stationary a while later though, I kept the QWERTY layout on it. I have no problem (well, almost) switching between the two. A while ago, I decided to change to Dvorak on my stationary as well, but I then found it difficult to type, as my fingers seem to expect QWERTY when using that keyboard. The tactile difference between the two keyboards seem to cue my brain to which layout I'm currently using, which I think is pretty cool. So I keep using both. I wouldn't want to stop using QWERTY altogether, since most keyboards out there use it.
Agree totally. I've been happily buying PDF:s from Pragmatic Bookshelf, where your copy of the book has your name written at the bottom of each page. Works for me.