Your frequent unintentional typing mistakes?

[MikeD 2]

I have dyslexic fingers, I can read and spell words fine but I cannot type them The most common one is that I work for a Compnay but other appear at intervals and sometimes letters randomly move along a word such as when I fill my car with perotl For some reason this is never a problem when writing

[MikeTheFid]

In an odd coincidence, I tweeted this yesterday:

Quote:

The next generation of auto-correct must have grammatical context checking in the choice engine. Look at preceding words to determine if the choice would ever appear. Also scan backwards from subsequent words to correct invalid insertion choices. Just a random thought.

Cheers, Mike Fidler "I intend to live forever - so far, so good." Steven Wright "I almost had a psychic girlfriend but she left me before we met." Also Steven Wright "I'm addicted to placebos. I could quit, but it wouldn't matter." Steven Wright yet again.

[Jim_Snyder]

Yeah, I always think it's my finger that has slowed down...

[agolddog]

'serach'. It's a good thing app developers hardly ever have a need to use the term 'search'.

[Adam Sargent]

If I had a dollar for every time I typed "flase," I could stop programming for a living.

[Frank Malcolm]

I once worked with a guy whose surname was Teh, and whatever email client we were using at the time (Outlook I think) would not let me address him correctly in an email.

[yacCarsten]

When I want to type "from" it comes out as "form", and when I want "form" I type "from".

[John Wellbelove]

I often used to write 'teat' for 'test' and 'bugger' for 'buffer' :omg:

[James Lonero]

Sounds like a multitasking problem. Your left hand is running faster than your right hand.

[James Lonero]

You California dreamer

[James Lonero]

Way back in my old typing class (using manual typewriters), we were told that the qwerty keyboards were made so that the most common words would use an equal combination of left and right keystrokes. One letter from the left or right, the next from the other hand. This would speed up typing. Typing two letters from the same hand simultaneously would slow the typist down. This made perfect business sense. The more typing that could be done in the least amount of time meant more money for the business. (And, this goes back many generations.) [My first typewriter was an Underwood.]

[James Lonero]

We've gotta keep them protected.

[CPallini]

LAst time I checked, I was not.

[James Lonero]

I think English got it reversed. It should be form and from.