Yes, and since the keyboard can be switched from portrit to
landscape, this would defeat the purpose. Honestly, muscle memory and
experience will enable the user to find the home row with little
difficulty. It just takes practice. It's hard to explain if you have
not used the device, but the whole touch screen concept is really not
as challenging as one might think. Remember how the blind were made
to fear the GUI and how many didn't want to leave their DOS systems
behind?
Take Care
John Panarese
On Jul 13, 2009, at 5:11 PM, Scott Howell wrote:
>
> I disagree and I dont' think you can put any markers on the screen or
> it would interfere with the function of the phone. Point is there is
> no struggle once you get used to the interface. It's like anything
> else, you just have to get beyond the learning curve and the degree of
> the curve will be based on your experiences, level of patience, and
> level of interest. However, if you buy an iPhone, likely the level of
> interest will be considerably higher. :)
>
> On Jul 13, 2009, at 4:44 PM, Ryan Mann wrote:
>
>> With the Iphone, can bumps be put on the spots where the F and J
>> keys are supposed to be? If not, I could see why it would take some
>> people a little too long to find the virtual home row. If somebody
>> can't find the home row, it will probably be a struggle to type each
>> key.
>
>
> >
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