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While the first Korean typewriter, or 한글 타자기, is unclear,the first Moa-Sugi style (모아쓰기,The form of hangul where consonants and vowels come together to form a letter; The standard form of Hangul used today) typewriter is thought to be first invented by Korean-American gyopo Lee Won-Ik (이원익) in 1914, where he modified a Smith Premier 10 typewriter's type into Hangul.
Dubeolsik Hangul keyboard layout. Dubeolsik (두벌식; 2-set) is by far the most common and the sole national standard of Hangul keyboard layout in use in South Korea since 1969. Consonants occupy the left side of the layout, while vowels are on the right.
Dubeolsik (두벌식) layout, the national standard layout of South Korea. The standard keyboard layout for IBM PC compatibles of South Korea is almost identical to the U.S. layout, with some exceptions: Hangul characters are printed on the keys. On the top of the \ key, the backslash is replaced with the ₩ or both of them are printed. The ...
This layout is contained in Nalgaeset Hangul Input Method (NG3), a free (but not a open source) Korean input method and text editor. Note: Note: The shapes and arrangement of keys are based on the typical IBM PC-compatible /Windows keyboards sold in South Korea (see File:KB South Korea.svg ).
In this picture, the F in a quadrangle (Shift+ㅓ, or Shift+J on QWERTY) means "to finalize [or terminate] the hangul combination". The old Korean spellings contains more complicated consonantal groups (such as ㅺ, ㅴ) than in the modern one, so it is useful because Dubeolsik can cause ambiguity between the first and final consonants.
Hangul is the official writing system throughout both North and South Korea. It is a co-official writing system in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County in Jilin Province, China. Hangul has also seen limited use by speakers of the Cia-Cia language in Buton, Indonesia. [11]
Although rarely used, a keyboard layout specifically designed for the Latvian language called ŪGJRMV exists. The Latvian QWERTY keyboard layout is most commonly used; its layout is the same as the United States one, but with a dead key, which allows entering special characters (āčēģīķļņōŗšūž).
English: South Korean standard Dubeolsik (two-set type) layout. Note: The backslash is replaced with the Won sign or both of them are printed on many South Korean keyboards. The backslash is replaced with the Won sign in many South Korean encoding systems.