Post by Admin on Feb 28, 2021 16:59:06 GMT -5
Hello everyone,
Just a few days ago, I created a new Proboards forum for the ADKATT keyboards. Just as you might expect, the web site is:
adkatt.proboards.com/
There's not much there at the moment, but that is where all the new activity will go.
I am still doing testing, but I am finding fewer and fewer issues to be resolved. Mostly they are in the nature of adding a couple of specialized punctuation characters or making some existing ones easier to type. It's almost ready to go.
I hope all current Q Keyboard users will try the ADKATT keyboards once they are ready. I believe you will agree that they are much better than the Q Keyboard, mainly because (a) they are simpler, and (b) they will work successfully in more environments, such as web browsers and online chat sessions. In addition, for users requiring real Cyrillic support, the Cyrillic ADKATT is *worlds* better. It's literally a night and day difference. Typists knowledgeable with a Cyrillic language should be able to type at almost native speeds on an ordinary US QWERTY keyboard, and the key assignments will make sense and be intuitive.
More to come ...
Just a few days ago, I created a new Proboards forum for the ADKATT keyboards. Just as you might expect, the web site is:
adkatt.proboards.com/
There's not much there at the moment, but that is where all the new activity will go.
I am still doing testing, but I am finding fewer and fewer issues to be resolved. Mostly they are in the nature of adding a couple of specialized punctuation characters or making some existing ones easier to type. It's almost ready to go.
I hope all current Q Keyboard users will try the ADKATT keyboards once they are ready. I believe you will agree that they are much better than the Q Keyboard, mainly because (a) they are simpler, and (b) they will work successfully in more environments, such as web browsers and online chat sessions. In addition, for users requiring real Cyrillic support, the Cyrillic ADKATT is *worlds* better. It's literally a night and day difference. Typists knowledgeable with a Cyrillic language should be able to type at almost native speeds on an ordinary US QWERTY keyboard, and the key assignments will make sense and be intuitive.
More to come ...