#DailyBloggingChallenge (02/10)
After using #8pen for about two days, I came across some conclusions:
The theory claims once you are familiar with the layout, you won’t need the keys anymore. Once this state happens, one technically could keep one’s phone in one’s pocket and swipe away the next new novel or short story.
I am just imagining, you are swiping away in your pocket and onlookers think you are masturbating in public…
#DailyBloggingChallenge (001/10)
In the past I have been quite fruitful with daily challenges. Successfully achieved the 50 day #StatisticsChallenge and slowly creeping up on 365 day mark of the #MappingChallenge (@barefootstache) with less than a month to go. Thus, I will attempt the daily blogging challenge.
The requirements will be quite simple for the begining and might expand through time:
hashtag (XX/YY) format. This has two benefits: This challenge was sparked after reading the article
https://www.yieldcode.blog/post/why-engineers-should-write/
written by @skwee357.
#MappingChallenge #8pen #DailyBloggingChallenge #StatisticsChallenge
I've learned about a #quikwriting, an alternative text input method using a stylus/finger focusing on continuous flow:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quikwriting
For Android, there was a now no longer maintained keyboard called #8pen.
Now, it has an open source, spiritual successor called #8vim: https://github.com/flide/8Vim
I was wondering if anyone has ever tried using 8vim/8pen or a similar (quikwriting like) input method. If so, how was it? Is the learning curve steep? Did it increase your input rate? Would you say it's worth learning to enter text on a touchscreen?