If by "actual writer" you mean you want to use a stenotype machine with Typey Type, you can connect your stenotype machine, install and enable the Plover software by following the beginner's guide <https://plover.wiki/index.php/Beginner's_Guide>, and then you can type everywhere you normally type on the computer, including on Typey Type <https://didoesdigital.com/typey-type/>.
On Monday, February 26, 2024 at 11:08:32 AM UTC+10 [email protected] wrote: > do you have a method for using an actual writer with Typey Type. It's a > great app by the way! Great idea. > > On Tuesday, December 31, 2019 at 5:41:47 AM UTC-5 Di wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> After sharing Typey Type exactly 2 years ago today, I have now >> released the code for it on GitHub: >> https://github.com/didoesdigital/typey-type >> <https://github.com/didoesdigital/typey-type> >> >> If you ever wanted to change how Typey Type works, now's your chance! >> >> Happy New Year, everyone! 🎉 >> >> Cheers, >> Di >> >> >> >> On Sunday, December 31, 2017 at 10:58:55 PM UTC+11, Di wrote: >>> >>> Hi all, >>> >>> I built an app to help steno students learn steno faster: >>> >>> Typey type for stenographers <https://didoesdigital.com/typey-type/> < >>> https://didoesdigital.com/typey-type/> >>> >>> Typey type follows a simple, elegant model of tracking words you’ve seen >>> and how many times you’ve successfully typed them. A word or phrase is >>> considered successfully "met" if you’ve typed it accurately without >>> misstrokes and without showing stroke hints (the raw steno brief). >>> >>> To *discover* new words, you can explore a vocabulary list of the words >>> you want to prioritise learning. For example, you might choose the top >>> 10000 English words lesson for popular words, or the single-stroke briefs >>> lesson to get the most bang for your buck. You'll see only words you >>> haven't typed before on Typey type. >>> >>> You can *revise* words by practicing only words you've seen already >>> starting from the words you've successfully typed the fewest number of >>> times, which means either new words or words you misstroke a lot. >>> >>> You can *drill* words by seeing words you've already seen entirely at >>> random. The aim is to build up your muscle memory and test your skills >>> by writing as fast and furiously as you can, aiming for a high WPM score. >>> >>> Then you can *practice* words in real sentences with stories. >>> >>> This has helped me improve my speeds and typing accuracy. I hope it can >>> help someone else too. >>> >>> Happy new year! >>> >>> -Di >>> >>> >>> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Plover" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/ploversteno/2e0d608d-2d6a-42ca-8e80-d7802ded3a7an%40googlegroups.com.
