I looked fast and would've sworn the "Subject:" line said "how to type monkeys".
>I apologise this is not exactly related to vim. I found touch-typing >modkeys (alt/ctrl/win/menu) very awkward. >shift shift >ctrl win alt alt win menu ctrl Yeah, about the same as this kb here. Probably different on my woreless one at home. >I like to get recommendations for >1. which finger for these key. >2. which two fingers for chord modkeys like > ctrl-alt shift-win It's a matter of preference/taste/comfort, and you generally just need to try them all and see what works for you. With my own awkward positioning, eg, my left ring-finger resting on the UL corner of the kb until I need to type, my left thumb baps all the keys on the left, and my right thumb baps all the keys on the right, so if I need to ^S something, my thumb'll be hooked inwards and pressing on the ctl key, then my index finger will bap the 's' key. The spacebar is up for grabs by whichever thumb is free at the moment. If I happen to be stretched out doing a gangstah-lean with the kb 3' in front of me so I can unbend my elbows, I'll typically "piano-key" everything, so ^S will be ring-finger on the ctl key, and index on the 's'. I don't "touch-type" control/alt/etc. keys, naturally, so from normal touch-typing, yeah, I'll slow to poke-mode when needing to hit keychords. Weirdo ones like ctl-alt-M, it's *all* up for grabs. Never really gave it much thought, in fact. Ymmv. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
