"special"? I'll show you special. I have a Maltron split-layout keyboard,
with a switch on the underside to change between the "normal" German QWERTZ
layout and the custom one Maltron designed for themselves to be ergonomic
(in which the home row is ANISF -- DTHORÄ, the numeric keypad is in between
them, the E is under the left thumb, and every single person who tries to
use my computer walks away with a splitting headache). Hear: look at the
product page and weep at the baffling eccentricity:
http://www.maltron.com/shop/product/2526-maltron-two-hand-3d-fully-ergonomic-keyboards-for-germany
(yes, it cost a fortune, but it saved my hands after years of steadily
increasing carpal tunnel issues)
On Wed, Apr 27, 2016 at 2:10 PM, <lilyp...@maltemeyn.de> wrote:
> Am 2016-04-27 13:39, schrieb N. Andrew Walsh:
>
>>
>>> In german we have a saying:
>>> "Leute fresst Scheisse. Millionen Fliegen können nicht irren."
>>>
>>> Now I'm going to start an argument about your deplorable capitulation to
>> the masses by abandoning the venerable "ß".
>>
>> *goes back to the popcorn*
>>
>>
> I can only guess but some years ago I changed my keyboard layout from
> german qwertz (containing umlauts and ß) to US qwerty because {[]}\|~ are
> much more easily to reach and LaTeX (which I used often then) has ASCII
> representations of these characters. Maybe he has similar reasons. Or he is
> secretly Swiss ;)
>
> (now I use the neo layout but that's somewhat special ...)
>
>
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