Greg Weston wrote:
So we moved frequently-typed sequences apart? I see A next to S. I see O next to I and very close to U. I see L near two vowels. I see three of the most common letters in the English language right in a row under relatively strong fingers and very close to a fourth. I don't see common sequences spread apart. I actually see them so close together that if one types them too fast your own fingers get in the way - or you use the same finger for sequential strokes.
remember the types follow the keys strictly left to right IIRC. So it would be:
1 q a 2 z w s 3 x e d 4 c r f 5 v t g 6 b y h 7 n u j 8 m i k 9 , o l 0 . p ; - / [ ' = ] \
the only common sequences I see are "ex", "by", "mi", "lo". and neither of them should be as common as "es", "er", "st" etc.
-- Linards Ticmanis The Master said, "The business of laying on the colors follows the preparation of the plain ground."