Quickest + Easiest way to learn Keyboards?
150913
I recommend my own site to learn how to turn midis into sheet music\nhttp://www.jimmyr.com/midi_to_music_scores.php\n\nGo onto emule and search "sheet music" on razorback 2. There's one file with like 500 pop songs.\nhttp://www.jimmyr.com/Best_Peer_to_Peer_Networks.php\n\n\nFinale makes for good auto-notations. I dont know of any church songs out on the net but Im sure there are and if there's any free sheet music that'd be the most likely category\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?q=church+sheet+music\nhttp://www.google.com/search?q=gospel+sheet+music\nhttp://www.google.com/search?q=christian+sheet+music\n\n\nIf you're inexperience search "emedia" on emule. There's no general instructions on how to use your keyboard. It all depends on the brand.
628960
YOU SHOULD KEEP YOUR FIRST FOUR FINGERS ON THE A,S,D, AND F KEYS AND YOUR SECOND FOUR FINGERS ON THE J,K,L, AND SEMI-COLON KEYS....WITH YOUR THUMBS ON THE SPACE BAR....NOW IT HELPS TO MEMORIZE THE KEYS...WITH YOUR FINGERS ON THE ABOVE KEYS I MENTIONED, YOU CAN ACCESS ALL THE OTHER KEYS WITHOUT TAKING YOUR HANDS OFF THE KEYBOARD...I TOOK A KEYBOARDING CLASS WHEN I WAS IN HIGH SCHOOL....AND I HAVE NEVER FORGOT HOW TO TYPE USING THIS METHOD...IT'S BEEN ABOUT 8 YEARS SINCE I TOOK THE CLASS...YOU WILL GET THE HANG OF IT SOON ENOUGH...GOOD LUCK!
115445
Buy a new keyboard....*wink*
494025
The Mavis Beacon educational typing programs are really good. That's how I learned how to type and I can type like 70 words per minute. (after learning the basics of typing using instant messenger or something really helped also [it's good practice])
118616
I'd highly recomend buying mavis beacon teaches typing. It has personalized teaching and really improves your typing.\n\nBut if you just want the test, http://www.typingpal.com/test/
511857
Difficult one. Try them all and be prepared to waste money on a mistake.\n\nPersonally I prefer the expensive Microsoft branded ones which take a while to get used to but once you are, a standard keyboard is a real pain to use.
105315
I think it would be best to buy a special keyboard, but they are probably hard to come by and expensive. I have found a program called KeyTweak (free, http://webpages.charter.net/krumsick/ ) that I used to remap one of my multimedia buttons to open the calculator. This program will allow you to make any key do whatever you want (at least whatever any other key can do), and is pretty easy to use. You will want to use the half teach mode for any key that you want to change that isn't shown on the main page. Also, you have to restart your computer before the settings take effect.\n\nThe problem is that if you use this program, your keys will not do what is printed on them. You might be able to take your keys off somehow and rearrange them; or maybe use a permanent marker or paint?\n\nBelow is a link to a picture of the Left-handed Dvorak layout (in case it will help with remapping)
772362
I know google and yahoo inside out and I've searched high and low but Im in the same boat as you are.  You can only find a bit here and a bit there.  Tell me what level you are at and i can give you a video to download of me playing the notes.  Just pick and song and I can have a video in about 7 days so you can see my fingers slowly.  I teach piano the traditional way but visually/aurally learning the song is much easier.  Classical pieces require the sheets but all latest rock/pop etc don;t. Request the video for FREE at pianobible.com
130991
do u have a keyboard?
87653
Here's something that may be of help.  Try this link:\n\nhttp://www.pitt.edu/~deben/freebies.html#Keyboard%20Classics\n\nThis link as free sheet music and simple to play.  It should play well on a key board.\n\nGOOD LUCK!
111188
Go to http://typingsoft.com/all_typing_tutors.htm\n\nThey have a list of freeware that you can download and have screenshots so you can choose which one you like best.
1181731
Yea, I just happened to get one for a friend. Anyhows: http://typingsoft.com/all_typing_tutors.htm#Stamina\n \n; typing course. \n\nWith kind regards
431271
(m)\n\nCheck the website for free piano lessons\n\nhttp://www.gopiano.com/
582862
Firstly:  Draw a keyboard on paper - only the letters at this stage.  Stand it up to the left or right of the screen so that you can look at it as you type.  Place your fingers on what are known at the 'Home Keys' - right index finger on the 'J' and left index finger on the 'F' - the other three fingers go on the next keys using each hand.  The right thumb is used to hit the space bar as required.  Next, get used to the home position (don't forget index fingers on F & J.  Now, looking at the paper keyboard and not at your fingers start typing simple words.  Do not look down at your fingers.  After a while, practice 'Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party'  and 'The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs'.  You are now on your way to becoming a 60 words a minute speedster.............
171127
get a usb plug in keyboard
229200
I would have to say one where the 'T' and '?' keys don't get stuck. ; )\n\nSeriously, I don't think it is necessary to have the best keyboard, just use one that meets your wants and needs. I prefer the ones that have media buttons and the large style backspace key (as opposed to the ones with the little backspace key that is as big as a letter key). You should pick whatever features you like--ergonomic/most comfortable, best looking (in your opinion), quiet keys, wireless/wired, and so on. But I don't think you really have to spend a lot of money; when it comes to keyboards, I think that good enough is perfectly fine.\n\nIf you are just curious, and aren't looking to purchase a keyboard; I don't think there is one keyboard that is the best. As I said above: it’s a matter of your likes and dislikes, and those can vary greatly from person to person. \n\nIn my opinion, the best keyboard is the one that I am using right now.  It isn’t the most comfortable, but it isn’t uncomfortable. It certainly isn’t the best looking, but that doesn’t matter to me. It isn’t quiet, but I don’t care. It isn’t wireless, but I have no use for that. It is the best for me because it is sitting in front of me now (so I don’t have to buy anything or plug it in), it was pretty cheap (it cost $16.67; and speakers, a monitor, and a Pentium 3 computer came free with it), it has enough media buttons for me, the backspace key is big enough, and all the keys come back up when I press them.
225739
There's plenty of freeware you can download and use to practice your typing. There's a pretty good list with descriptions and screenshots of these programs available at http://typingsoft.com/all_typing_tutors.htm