Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/PLUM_keyboard> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 41 of
41
with 100 triples per page.
- PLUM_keyboard abstract "The PLUM keyboard is a computer keyboard which varies from the traditional QWERTY keyboard in both physical key layout and letter arrangement. Unlike most keyboards, the PLUM keyboard organizes keys in a square grid, as opposed to the staggered rows of a typewriter. Though the Plum Keyboard is currently off-line, it is still being promoted. Also, the purpose of the product is to teach non typists how to type and not to encourage Qwerty users to switch. The ergonomic advantages are secondary to the incredibly short learning curve. New typists learning Qwerty can typically expect a 4- to 6-week learning curve, whereas new typists learning Plum can touch-type within two weeks. This is possible because Plum incorporates mnemonics to assist the learner. "READONTHIS" is not only easily remembered, they are the ten most frequently used keys and make up the home row where the fingers rest, thus minimizing finger movement. The Plum layout also gives equal time to each hand. With Qwerty, the left hand does 70% of the work, while the right hand does only 30%. It is notable that the Enter key has moved to a half-length "spacebar" position alongside the spacebar itself. Each is now used by one thumb alone; left for Enter and right for Space. Also, the Tab and Backspace keys are conveniently and centrally located within the array of letters, as are the comma and period.The layout of the PLUM keyboard is compact, using standard key sizes throughout, rather than the usual widened keytops for control keys. This has led to criticism, particularly over the positioning of the Shift keys. These are at each end of the home row. Although usable for text entry by a touch-typist experienced with the PLUM layout, they are unpopular with programmers who make extensive use of shift for non-letter characters. The extra Function keys F13, F14, and F15 map to Print Screen, Scroll Lock, and the Pause/Break key respectively, although no Scroll Lock light exists. There are also six blank keys surrounding the Arrow keys, which do nothing.It is debatable whether this layout reduces repetitive strain injury, but the general consensus is that while it might prolong it slightly, the QWERTY keyboard might simply aggravate pains without causing the disease, and studies have shown that typists are not any more likely to develop RSI than normal people. Users of PLUM keyboards, however have claimed that after switching keyboard layouts, their pains went away. While there are currently no good studies comparing the efficiency of the PLUM and Dvorak keyboards, the Dvorak keyboard is more mainstream, but the PLUM keyboard has a keyboard layout that many find more memorable, with the rows spelling out the words "PLUM," "READONTHIS" and "WXYZ".PLUM keyboards are no longer manufactured at this writing.".
- PLUM_keyboard thumbnail KB_United_States_PLUM.svg?width=300.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageID "2213849".
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageLength "3492".
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageRevisionID "659010544".
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Arrow_keys.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Break_key.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin-script_keyboard_layouts.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink File:KB_United_States_PLUM.svg.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink File:PLUM_Keyboard.jpg.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Function_key.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Function_keys.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Break_key.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Print_Screen.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Print_screen.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink QWERTY.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink QWERTY_keyboard.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Repetitive_strain_injury.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Scroll_Lock.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLink Scroll_lock.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLinkText "PLUM keyboard".
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageWikiLinkText "PLUM".
- PLUM_keyboard hasPhotoCollection PLUM_keyboard.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Keyboard_layouts.
- PLUM_keyboard wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- PLUM_keyboard subject Category:Latin-script_keyboard_layouts.
- PLUM_keyboard hypernym Keyboard.
- PLUM_keyboard type Article.
- PLUM_keyboard type MusicalArtist.
- PLUM_keyboard type Article.
- PLUM_keyboard type Layout.
- PLUM_keyboard comment "The PLUM keyboard is a computer keyboard which varies from the traditional QWERTY keyboard in both physical key layout and letter arrangement. Unlike most keyboards, the PLUM keyboard organizes keys in a square grid, as opposed to the staggered rows of a typewriter. Though the Plum Keyboard is currently off-line, it is still being promoted. Also, the purpose of the product is to teach non typists how to type and not to encourage Qwerty users to switch.".
- PLUM_keyboard label "PLUM keyboard".
- PLUM_keyboard sameAs m.06wfsp.
- PLUM_keyboard sameAs Q7119677.
- PLUM_keyboard sameAs Q7119677.
- PLUM_keyboard wasDerivedFrom PLUM_keyboard?oldid=659010544.
- PLUM_keyboard depiction KB_United_States_PLUM.svg.
- PLUM_keyboard isPrimaryTopicOf PLUM_keyboard.