Tata letak papan tombol: Perbedaan antara revisi

* [[Maltron keyboard|Maltron layout]] [http://www.maltron.com/maltron-advantage-dual.html] (1977)

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Also, most non-Roman keyboard layouts have the capacity to be used to input Roman letters as well as the script of the language; users of non-Roman scripts frequently encounter situations where they must enter Roman script (for example, when typing in URLs or names). This may be done through a special key on the keyboard devoted to this task, or through some special combination of keys, or through software programs that don't really interact with the keyboard much.

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Umumnya cara yang digunakan untuk mengukur manfaat dari satu jenis tata letak tertentu antara lain adalah dengan mengukur jarak yang diperlukan oleh jari pengetik pada saat ia harus mengetikkan teks, jumlah pergantian tangan dan jari, dan jumlah tombol yang ditekan yang berada pada baris utama. <!-- When run through a keyboard layout comparison applet created by a Jon A. Maxwell with extra layouts added, text taken from the section "East Asian Languages" in this article on April 19th, 2006, beginning with "Chinese, Japanese and Korean" and ending with "(e.g. Unicode).", yielded the following results:

It should also be noted that the Plum Keyboard seems to have a tendency to have the most keys on the home row, although ASSET had the most in this test.

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*[[Kode bahasa]]

*[[Unicode]]