Cevap bu cümlede gizli sanırım. “Q·W·E·R·T·Y düzeni kâtipler çok hızlı yazabildiklerinde şeride vuran harfler üstüste binerek makineyi tıkadığından, onları yavaşlatmak amacıyla tasarlanmıştı.”
Emre KorogluAug 31, 20151 min read
What I learned about languages just by looking at a Turkish typewriter
Marcin Wichary
37739
As a turkish, i must say i am both suprised and delighted when i readed this article. It’s compeletly random how i was found this article but i sign up in this site to congrutulate you.
Before the computers entered our life, f layout was very popular and quite handy as well my parents were the ones of many people who trained…
Rachel Marie BraidmanMar 125 min read
OnurAug 19, 20151 min read
What I learned about languages just by looking at a Turkish typewriter
Marcin Wichary
37739
Unfortunately F-Keyboard isn’t as common as you might expect… It is common in governmental places, but standard user types on a Turkish QWERTY keyboard — but we still have separate keys for the accented letters, because they are treated as standalone letters in Turkish.
Related tags
What I learned about languages just by looking at a Turkish typewriter
Marcin Wichary
37739
also, when writing something, hands works equally amount with F keyboard. vowels on the left side, consonants are right (this is important. because consonants, not adjacent in Turkish)
left hand — right hand — left hand — right hand — left hand …
Mike EssigMar 211 min read
Barbara MariatomaAug 20, 20151 min read
What I learned about languages just by looking at a Turkish typewriter
Marcin Wichary
37739
Very interesting article! Made me search a bit about the history of typewriters in Poland because all of the old ones I ever saw there were German. Apparently, in the 20s and 30s many countries copied German models because according to the Treaty of Versailles Germany lost its patents and trade-marks, etc. Then for decades after the war in the…
JakeNov 13, 20151 min read
SinanAug 20, 20151 min read
What I learned about languages just by looking at a Turkish typewriter
Marcin Wichary
37739
Lovely article, thought me more about the F keyboard than anything/anyone else. The problem is, even if we have adopted the F-keyboard, then we would have needed to shift to QWERTY when abroad. Reliving the uncomforty feeling of German and French equivalents makes me feel like the huge leap from the F to the Q keyboard every time is insurmountably…