I keep hearing about how great alternative keyboard layouts like Dvorak or Maltron are, but I'm not really convinced that I need to use one. Why would I? Alternative keyboards have been around for ...

To this point, I have stuck without changing the physical keys on my keyboard layout, even though I need the hints more for Dvorak than I ever would for QWERTY. Maybe my progress would have been ...

It can never hurt to go faster. For that reason, the idea of trying to adapt to Dvorak, a keyboard layout that never reached the popularity of QWERTY, has long interested me. The supposed merits ...

Patented by August Dvorak in 1936, the layout reduces finger motion by placing ... clicking the plus sign in the bottom-left corner of the window, and selecting Dvorak. Related Forum: iOS 16 ...

But what if you wanted to try a more efficient layout? The Dvorak keyboard layout was invented just for that reason. Instead of buying a new keyboard to try out this newer layout, why not just ...

A keyboard layout designed in the 1930s by August Dvorak, University of Washington, and his brother-in-law, William Dealey. Almost 70% of all English words are typed on the home row compared to 32 ...

The Dvorak English keyboard layout is an alternative to the mainstream QWERTY layout used ubiquitously on English keyboards and devices. Dvorak is designed to make typing easier and faster.

iPad owners who are used to the Dvorak layout may find it disappointing that the device does not yet have support for this keyboard layout. Topher, an avid Mac user for the past 15 years ...

Less chance for thumb clash, you know? As you can see from the screenshot at the top of this story, the Dvorak layout looks a little odd on iOS because of the missing keys on the top left of the ...

1936: University of Washington education professor August Dvorak receives a patent for the keyboard that bears his name. The seed for a new layout was planted in Dvorak's mind when he served as ...