Thanks for the advice. It's weird because I'm only using my index fingers to type, literally, and am managing 84 WPM. I feel like by doing this I'm losing so much potential.Learn how to touch type, this is the "proper" method to type with uses all of your fingers on their own area of the keyboard to maximise efficiency.
This picture shows how the keyboard is split up (Each colour is a different finger) http://www.filebuzz.com/software_screenshot/full/touch_typing_technology_course-54708.gif
I used this website to start out (I didn't go through all of the lessons, I think I did the first two then felt confident enough to exclusively touch type from then on, was really slow at first, then you just get used to it) : http://www.typeonline.co.uk/lesson1.html
You mentioned just that keeping fingers on the home keys was hard....well, unfortunately this is exactly the advice I'm giving hahaGive it a try
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Thanks for the advice. It's weird because I'm only using my index fingers to type, literally, and am managing 84 WPM. I feel like by doing this I'm losing so much potential.
Thought Id give this a quick bump as Im still trying to improve my typing speed.
Just took a test on 10fastfingers and got this result;
I really cant seem to be able to type with my fingers in the home position on they keyboard, it's really hard
I think hopefully in a couple of years I can push this to 100 WPM, thatd be insane!
Change from Qwerty to Dvorak or Colemak for a start. That'll improve your typing speed more than switching to a mechanical keyboard.
I couldn't imagine using a different layout.. That would be like wtf.. used a certain layout keyboard all of my life and now change :O NO WAY!
I type quickly anyway, how can a layout make THAT much difference though?