Neeraj Jain wrote: > Type should be associated only with typewriter. A typewriter (assuming a > manual > one) does not store anything. It just types on paper.
You really believe that? Then you're distinctly in the minority. Virtually nobody uses a typewriter anymore, and yet there are still lots of typing classes. Mavis Bacon still teaches typing via her software. There are even free online touch-typing programs. Google "teach typing software" (sans quotes) to see just how much "typing" is associated with what people do on a computer keyboard. > In case of computer, saying type would be obsolete because you enter data > in > computer memory and a computer user is more familiar with the word enter. > > Were you writing XYZ in bold? No, he was _typing_ uppercase letters. :-) Richard G. Combs Senior Technical Writer Polycom, Inc. richardDOTcombs AT polycomDOTcom 303-223-5111 ------ rgcombs AT gmailDOTcom 303-903-6372 ------
