The Keyboard

Keyboard The keyboard is the most widely used input device for inputting data and commands to the computer. A series of alphanumeric keys, a series of numeric keys, and various function keys are divided into four main areas. Between the top of the function key, the body of the letter key to the right of the numeric keypad cursor movement, and between the edit key and the numeric keypad.

The most important thing is the keyboard itself. I have already been to Apple's magic keyboard. This is a keyboard I know very well because it is used when using iMac. Using a full-size keyboard when writing on an iPad can cause a big difference. As well as the ability of my screen keyboard, I definitely can write errors faster and reduce errors using a magic keyboard. (No, it's not the magic of the keyboard - it's not just the product name naming!) If you use a different keyboard on the iPad, I am a little worried. It is function. To some extent I decided to use Apple Pencil instead of fingers. Therefore, if you move the cursor to another paragraph or sentence, you use a pencil to specify where you want the cursor to be placed.

For many people, the sense of drawing a sharp pencil on blank paper is small. For others, the keyboard is the king. For us it is important to understand the nuances of the pen and the keyboard, and perhaps the most important thing - why many people use pens and paper, why enter with keyboard or keyboard. In this survey, in many respects it turned out that the pen is more powerful than the keyboard. Muller and Oppenheimer at Princeton University and the University of California each discovered that taking notes on a computer may be bad performance than taking students' notes. When you input handouts with the keyboard, the brain goes into sleep mode and the contents are processed shallow, as the memo is limited to simple shallow postings. Scientists, on the other hand, learn by handling information more effectively.