Re: Re: Natural keyboard vs 'standard' layout. Easiest for Dvorak?

I tried that with one of my keyboards. I did a miserable job, so the
keys needed to be pressed a lot harder, but you can avoid that if you
spend some time on it.

The real problem is that it slightly changes the texture of the
keyboard; it feels a bit more rough if you do a few thin coats. I was
trying to cover the letters with yellow, (I was too lazy to get primer,
but I just now searched Google, and it turns out that Krylon Fusion
primer does not exist.) so I did a lot of thick coats of yellow instead
of an even more absurd number of thin coats. In that case, it came out
very smooth but sort of greasy. (It was not greasy, but it felt like
it.) Also, the paint started coming off after a while, but I probably
should have waited longer before I started using it. I don't remember
how long I waited; I probably should have waited a few days at least.

Tom

On Sat, 2009-02-21 at 05:28 -0600, Marcus Brooks wrote:
> 
> On Feb 21, 2009, at 5:02 AM, gregorystuartgordon wrote:
> 
> > ... The main reason
> > that I do not own a smart board is because they stopped making them
> > in black. While comfort is crucial: "my duty was always to beauty."
> 
> Dare I say, Krylon?
> Marcus
> 
> 
> 
> 

Thomas Levine!


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