No key caps. Sounds like a good idea. I type in more than one language, so in a sense, they are just wrong a lot of the time anyway. I didn't even think about the little things to feel on the keyboard. I need to get a new keyboard, so i will look at things differently now. Thanks
Honestly I think both are fine. You might want to stick on the same one for all devices. I actually got my laptop with a US layout for that reason, so that is has an ANSI layout
Hi Sebastian, great video. Keep up the great work! As a sysadmin I tried to use ansi layout, but it's a problem using rdp to a server and can't type the password correctly.. So I use iso-it layout at the end.
Are you sure it's connected to the keyboard (hardware) layout and not the keyboard layout set in one of the two computers involved...? I'm using ANSI all the time, also with a lot of remote shells, ssh, etc. but usually it's only a matter what you set the OS/CLI keyboard layout too...
11:20 "ctrl +c / ctrl +v do not work on other layouts" that's a lie my friend. a partial lie. if you read about colemak, the author specifically mentions those shortcuts as a reason to keep c and v in the same place :)
No key caps. Sounds like a good idea. I type in more than one language, so in a sense, they are just wrong a lot of the time anyway. I didn't even think about the little things to feel on the keyboard. I need to get a new keyboard, so i will look at things differently now. Thanks
Step one: use Linux > learn terminal
Step two: use vim/neovim > learn all the tricks
awesome, i also have the das keyboard, it's amazing
Nice Video! Have you also tried a Keyboard with an ortholinear layout ?
No I haven't, don't really see the need TBH
@@SebastianDaschnerITokay danke für die Antwort.
What do you think about the difference between ANSI / ISO layout> Since the MacBook comes with the iso layout I am quit hesitant to switch to ansi.
Honestly I think both are fine. You might want to stick on the same one for all devices. I actually got my laptop with a US layout for that reason, so that is has an ANSI layout
Hi Sebastian, great video. Keep up the great work! As a sysadmin I tried to use ansi layout, but it's a problem using rdp to a server and can't type the password correctly.. So I use iso-it layout at the end.
Are you sure it's connected to the keyboard (hardware) layout and not the keyboard layout set in one of the two computers involved...? I'm using ANSI all the time, also with a lot of remote shells, ssh, etc. but usually it's only a matter what you set the OS/CLI keyboard layout too...
Excellent video
Have you tried Miryoku?
No I haven't, thought about this a few times, but I'll stay on qwerty
@@SebastianDaschnerIT you don't have to give up qwerty! Miryoku is more of an ideology than a specific layout.
11:20 "ctrl +c / ctrl +v do not work on other layouts" that's a lie my friend. a partial lie. if you read about colemak, the author specifically mentions those shortcuts as a reason to keep c and v in the same place :)
Yes, you're right for these but there are many more examples in the keymaps out there (IDEs, etc.)
home row F and J? What nonsense is that? do you mean T and N? :)