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Find Your Strengths and Places of Comfort
You can't type with all your fingers on a mobile phone,
so you need to figure out where your strengths lie: typing with one
finger or two thumbs. The same goes for many tablets, unless you have a
10" version that allows enough room for both hands and all fingers (even
if it is a little cramped).
Personally,
I can type fastest on my smartphone with my pointer finger. I can move
around the keyboard quickly, my mistakes are few enough that autocorrect
catches them, I have optimal precision because my finger isn't angled,
and I can see all the keys as I type. Single-finger typing works best
when your phone is in portrait mode because you don't have to move your
finger as far. This also means the keyboard takes up much less space so
you can see content and not feel like the content above it is cramped.
More people, however, will find themselves comfortable with two-thumb
typing. By default, using two fingers should provide more speed because
you can cover more ground at a faster pace. Because you'll have to grip
your phone from both sides, typing with your thumbs also provides a
little more stability and a natural feel. Typing in landscape mode will
make life easier, of course, as the keyboard's bigger. The downside is
that your thumbs take up a lot of space and you'll have a harder time
seeing the keys. If you don't feel the need to look at the keyboard,
however, this won't be a problem. One method may come naturally to you,
but try both for a period of time and see which is more productive for
you.
In addition
to knowing your optimal approach to touchscreen typing, you need to
find your most comfortable position. When we're typing at a desk or on a
laptop, our position doesn't really change too much. Our hands are
forward and rest on the keyboard. We're not in constant movement. If we
carried around our laptops and tried typing while walking or on the bus,
our accuracy and speed would all but die. You have to look at typing on
your mobile's touchscreen similarly and find the most comfortable
position(s) for you. Perhaps you just need to sit down or stand still
while avoiding any jarring movements (like a bumpy bus ride), but
chances are you'll find that the position of your arms makes a
difference. Typing on a laptop works well because you can rest your arms
comfortable and concentrate on moving your fingers where they need to
go. Often times we type on our smartphones while holding up our arms
with our own strength. While it doesn't require much, we have to expend
additional effort in order to keep our mobile stabile. At first it won't
make much of a difference, but as you begin to experience a little
fatigue your typing speed and accuracy will decrease and you'll need to
alter your position. It helps to know what position works best outright
so you can default to it before composing a long email on your mobile.
Find the one that works for you and you'll have an easier time typing
well.
Re-Learn to Type on a Touchscreen
You
may know how to type on a keyboard, but you're reading this post
because you've realized that touchscreen typing is a different animal.
For this reason, it helps to learn how to type from scratch and apps can
help. On iOS, TapTyping ($4) will help you practice. TypingWeb is a free web-based alternative designed for iOS, but should work just fine on Android as well. Solely on Android, My Typing Tutor (Free) and Type It! (Free) offer a few interesting game-like methods of improving your touchscreen typing skills, but we're not sure how much they'll really help in the long run. Typing Practice (Free), however, offers a more straightforward method of honing your skills.
Typing apps
can help because they can tell your where you've made mistakes. This
way you can find common ones and learn to correct them. If you don't
want to use an app, however, you can just do this yourself by taking
time to practice typing blocks of text. Copy an article or a page from a
book. Input a paragraph or two from memory. Disable autocorrect
(instructions for Android 
and iOS)
so you can see your mistakes and find your weak spots. Practice will
improve your typing, but only if you're practicing well. Figure out
where you falter and you can improve at a more rapid pace.
and iOS)
so you can see your mistakes and find your weak spots. Practice will
improve your typing, but only if you're practicing well. Figure out
where you falter and you can improve at a more rapid pace.Get a Better "Keyboard"
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