Touch typing manuals are such great context of how keyboards were used across time, and I’m sure some I haven’t seen before have fascinating content and design. I would like my book to be less American-centric, and you could help me. Thank you!!!
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It’s happening! Thank you for everyone who talked to me. Here’s a really cool Dutch touch typing manual on its way to America!pic.twitter.com/czSiM3Y1AI
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Oooh I think I used that Smith-Corona one to teach myself touch-typing ~fifty years ago when I was in second grade.
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Oh, cool! Any good or bad memories?
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I am Bulgarian, but I don’t think I can help you in a way other than retweeting :(
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No, no worries, this is already amazing. Thank you!
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Touch typing was a mandatory school subject in the seventies here in Sweden. I cannot remember a manual though (we did not take it seriously: I taught myself later) but we had special lids to cover the keyboards to keep us from peeking. I'll check the national library for manuals
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Thank you so much in advance!!!
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The secondhand store which used to have these have been closed down in Amsterdam.
I hardly ever come across them.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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