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How do you type? [and there's a question at the end, if you're interested]
Hunt-and-peck, never taught, always looking at the keyboard
Hybrid style, never taught, sometimes looking at the keyboard
Touch typing, taught in school, rarely/never looking at the keyboard
Touch typing, self-taught, rarely/never looking at the keyboard
Touch typing, taught/self-taught, but still looking at the keyboard
Other (voice dictation, thumbs on phone, etc.)
Context:
So today I typed ~4,500 words, and now my middle fingers hurt. I was never taught how to touch type (didn’t even know it was a thing when I was younger), so I defaulted to the hunt-and-peck method. Honestly, I feel kinda ashamed that I can’t type “properly.”
I tried learning touch typing online for a couple of days, but gave up—I don’t type often enough to justify the effort, and depression makes it even harder to push myself.
Anyway, I wanted to ask: how do you type?
And a second question: is there anything “normal” that you never learned, and it makes you feel bad sometimes?
Have you EVER intentionally used the "Windows" key on your keyboard?
Yes, I use it often (or have used it regularly in the past)
Yes, at least once
No, I've only ever pressed it by accident
No, I've never pressed it at all
I've never used a keyboard with a windows key
Other
We ask your questions anonymously so you don’t have to! Submissions are open on the 1st and 15th of the month.
Surprise! I've been working on a little free game about Tittivillus, the patron demon of typos.
Titivillus Teaches Typning is a chaotic typing game where your own mistakes will come back to haunt you -- but don't worry, you've got friends in high places who will help you with that shame bag of yours.
This free game is available for in-browser play on itch! Tumblr suppresses links so search for 'chromokun' on itch to find all of our games, including this new release!
[img id] 1st image: Cover graphic for the tiny but fierce indie typing game, Tittivillus Teaches Typning. It has a lockup in medieval-looking letters on a gold label, hovering over a plush green background. The titular Tittivillus demon pokes up from somewhere offscreen, just his blue batlike horned face visible from the nose up (and a little bit of his friendly smile). His wings spread out behind him and are mostly cropped by the graphic's constraints. Regrettably, as of typing, this game does not have any purposeful built-in accessibility functions for low-vision or blind users. The general consensus on the play experience is that it's a really nice typing game but the demon (and the accompanying main gameplay conceit of typos coming back to haunt you) can go jump in a lake.
2nd image: Cropped screenshot of the game, depicting the player character as a hapless monk in front of a vintage Dell computer from the early nineties. The monk is wearing soft blue robes including a snood cap and long flowing sleeves with enough room to stuff his belongings into. The monk is sitting in a chair in front of a desk with a nice green tapestry, with a chunky beige keyboard for his fingers to eventually flail over and press. The monk appears to be inside of a stylized cathedral of some sort with fancy tall gothic windows looking out on quiet darkness. The monk has a speech bubble overhead: "So if I don't make any mistakes, I don't need to worry, right?" is what he says. It has a pointer finger shaped like a medieval marginalia indicating that the player may proceed to the next bit of dialogue at any time.
3rd image: The game's title screen, including a luxuriously embellished 'Tittivillus Teaches Typning' done in the style of the Book of Kells. It has a few modern customizations in the face of Tittivillus, an abbot's face, a pirate worm, a snailcat, a skull, a horse with a cross around its neck, a big viking ship with a dragon's head, a fat king cat, a bird with a flower on its head, and three rabbits with jobs in sattelite architecture, writing, and sewing. These medieval miniature additions have personal private meanings that will not be shared here. The title screen has a distressed monk at the table in the foreground, which is the player character in-game.
4th image: A screenshot of the gameplay, featuring words that drift down and must be typed before they reach the bottom. The player character is in the lower left corner and must type away via Monty Python-esque animation of stiff limbgs. Off on the side is a 'shame bag' that fills with flying letters until it falls on a sleeping abbot. Two demons hang out in the rafters of a stylized cathedral interior: One is a large dragonish demon who spits out words, and the other is the titular Tittivillus, a little blue monkey bat guy with white wings that have red pinions. [/id]
What do you type when your character is charting? ...on The Pitt
🎥 hbomax IG

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Can you type on a keyboard without watching your fingers and were you taught typing in school?
I can type without watching my fingers. Yes, I was taught in school
I can’t type without watching my fingers. Yes, I was taught in school
I can type without watching my fingers. No, I was not taught in school
I can’t type without watching my fingers. No, I was not taught in school
Results/Nuance Option
I’m curious because my mother was taught to type on a typewriter and can type on a keyboard without looking at her hands. Meanwhile, my older sister was taught in school to type on a keyboard and has to watch her hands, and my father was never taught taught typing at all and does the hunt and poke method (single finger typing, looking at the keyboard).
Were you taught how to type on a computer keyboard in school? Include your age/age range in the tags
Yes
No
This is a subject that really interests me because I (28 years old) had computer classes in grade school where learning how to efficiently type was a big focus. As a result I have a very high WPM (words per minute) count and am an excellent touch typer.
However, I've heard that they started phasing out computer classes in a lot of schools because it's assumed that kids/teenagers already know how to use a computer in this day and age. But smartphones are more popular than computers now, and as result a lot of Gen Z/Gen Alpha kids are able to text very quickly but their typing skills aren't as good.