Still, even on an American keyboard () are not terribly well placed.
I've been thinking about adopting the NEO2 layout(with some modification so that I get all of åäö) but haven't gotten around to it yet. Has anyone tried that for programming?
Still, even on an American keyboard () are not terribly well placed.
I've been thinking about adopting the NEO2 layout(with some modification so that I get all of åäö) but haven't gotten around to it yet. Has anyone tried that for programming?
I have all my symbol characters easily accessible from the normal A-Z keys using a third shift state. It's awesome, and works with any keyboard layout (QWERTY, or even Swedish QWERTY are all fine, as is Dvorak, Colemak etc). Typing a previously uncomfortable sequence like "for (int i = 0; i < count; ++i)" is even pleasant now.
It takes about two weeks to get used to. If you try it, make sure the third shift state can be accessed from either hand (i.e. you have to have left and right keys, just like with shift or control).
I wasn't aware of NEO2 so I developed my own symbol layout using a genetic algorithm running over my code corpus, then adjusting to taste.