- Typeit4me fights with my clickcs how to#
- Typeit4me fights with my clickcs full#
- Typeit4me fights with my clickcs software#
- Typeit4me fights with my clickcs mac#
Do you know if Plover provides 100% of the features of a RTSM yet? If it becomes at all popular steno keyboards are sure to become available, since Plover provides the other features of a realtime stenographic machine, just a straight keyboard is all that would be needed and I can not see any reason why one should cost more than $100. One can run Linux in a VM easily enough, so it being for Linux is not a real problem. However have not tried it out as I do not have a nkro keyboard. Hi Playtrumpet, I looked at Plover, even down loaded it. And on homophonic words, it does take time to learn the specific steno, but just like any shorthand program, YOU are the one who chooses the steno you want a word to be.
Typeit4me fights with my clickcs mac#
They're always looking for people to use the program, find glitches, errors and ALWAYS looking to find a way to run it on Mac or Windows natively.Į. The dictionary was taken from one of the files in the plover-2.1.1 version, and I hope the author doesn't mind me sharing.
Typeit4me fights with my clickcs software#
Keep in mind, the software that holds this info is usually hundreds if not thousands of dollars (which really makes up a lot of the price of the best machines). That's just a part of the language and because the author has many of her own programmed steno in there. For many words and phrases, there's more than 1 translation. Plain text file - over 124,000 different strokes/briefs. Comes from the creator's personal machine dictionary and a standard steno dictionary I believe - but of course, ANY briefs and strokes can be edited, which stenographers do all the time. OH! And for the interested, I do have the ENTIRE plover dictionary (cool to look/search through). If I were a transcriber, but more importantly a licensed stenographer, this would peak my interest immensely. By the way, she uses a Filco Ninja Majestouch-2 TKL when using Plover ('cause of the NKRO that you absolutely need when stenotyping).
I suspect that fast typists who can also learn other layouts with proficiency would be able to learn steno in this amount of time. The main creator of Plover (a Linux based, open source program for steno - I've tried to get it to run natively on Mac (as have others, as well as attempts on Windows, but not many since it's not a hugely known project)) reached that speed in just a year and a half of school. However, those with a real talent or skill or even just extra determination can take less time to become that proficient or more so (with good English language, grammar and syntax proficiency as well). Schools that teach/train stenography report 2-4 years of training (it is like learning a new language) for the average person to reach the standard 225 wpm (with I think 98% accuracy). I'm a steno fanatic, though I've been dormant on the subject lately. But, I thought I would pass on some of the info I found in my research. I used to be able to copy text at 35wpm on an IBM Selectric with 100% accuracy, doubt I could do that now, too used to rattling along and correcting it afterwords. My conclusion was that I am too old to bother. I am going to assume that someone who took two years of typing classes could type 100+ words per minute (secretaries used to have to do that transcribing from their shorthand notes to get hired). 300+ is about like typing 150 words per minute, not a lot of folks can do it. It is interesting to notice that using a stenographic machine is only about twice as fast as typing, 200+ would seem to be a more common speed.
Typeit4me fights with my clickcs how to#
With a standard keyboard all you have to do is learn where the key is for the letters you already know how to spell with. That of course means that there are thousands of shortcuts to remember. Entering a "t" for instance is instantly translated to "the".
Typeit4me fights with my clickcs full#
That is a full business course with and emphasis on court reporting.Ī stenographic machine uses cords for words, phonetics, and personal short cuts.
It takes a couple of years to learn court reporting, but that is a whole lot more than just using the machine. So you are not just paying for a keyboard. Modern ones are a keyboard with a build in computer, a dictionary of chords (words or sounds), and translation software. However, a stenographic machine is not just a keyboard.
You can actually get a new student model realtime one for $1200. I have been looking at stenographic machines lately.
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