>I really need to be able to type, because I got laid off and I need >to send out resumes and letters of application. For my own writing >and for first drafts, I can use Dragon Naturally Speaking; but I've >never gotten the error rate down to the point where I could use >Dragon for job application stuff.
Have you tried Dragon Naturally Speaking recently? I tested it last Summer and was surprised at how well it did on the first pass. The editing features worked quite well too. It did not take long to get clean text. It was not that much slower than my typing speed and speaking disturbed my thinking far less than typing. I thought it was a winner. >I've seen flexible keyboards in >stores, but I don't know if one of those flexible keyboards would >work if you bent it in the middle--or even if flexible keyboards >work well under any circumstances. Good question. I have not tried these much. I think they require more force to type and that might not be good for you. Have you considerd using a pair of USB keyboards? They will both work simultaneously and will give you more choices about keys. This will certainly cost far less than any fancy keyboard. ************************************************************************* ** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy ** ** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ ** *************************************************************************
