Have you ever typed backwards? Either from right to left, top to bottom, or folded? All of this is possible with advances in technology and a bit of physics. Here's how.
Step
Method 1 of 2: Reading Challenge
Step 1. Search the internet for "reverse typing"
Unfortunately, you shouldn't read this page to learn how anymore. You should look for a list of face generators that can do crazy things with whatever you type.
Typeupsidedown.com, upsidedowntext.com, and Branah.com/upsidedown all offer great generators (for right-to-left and folded typing and the option to tweet what you type)
Step 2. Select the site that will "translate" your typed into reverse text
Type! For example, the phrase "The world is your oyster". Or, sʎo noʎ sı plɹoʍ
Remember, because your typing is reversed, you must also read from right to left. And you think it's all about fun and play, don't you?
Step 3. Use your text
Once you've got your hands on this super crazy anecdote, what else are you going to do with it? Get your friends to spend more time on Facebook cracking your code? Writing silly wikiHow articles? Be creative.
If you overdo it, you might get a headache. So does everyone around you. Not everyone will be happy to face a challenge like this. Use your new equipment only occasionally
Method 2 of 2: Typing Challenge
Step 1. Purchase a wireless keyboard
You can buy a good one for around $20 (Rp. 280,000), or a very good one for around $50 (Rp. 700,000). Do some research online to compare the keyboards that are right for you.
Okay, okay, you're right. Wireless keyboard is not mandatory. However, when this board is not wired, you will find it easier to…
Step 2. Turn everything over
Those "speed up your brain" sites are nothing compared to your typing style. QWERTY? No. This method is only for the ancients. MQ is where your fingers are now typing (or, really, uɯ'˙/). Now the numbers are hanging on your thumb and the space bar is pressed by your index finger. Seeing the keyboard the way ordinary people are is something that is no longer true.
The text will be typed normally on the computer screen. For this method, you don't have to learn to read -- you have to reprogram your hand. You used to type at 90 WPM…but now you type at 5 WPM. Challenge accepted
Step 3. Practice
This can be very, very difficult, especially if you've been typing for years and can do it without looking at the keys. Not only will your mind be confused about where to place your fingers, but your thoughts about what to type may stop. You'll be sitting with your keyboard upside down, and the only thing your brain will think about is, "What's the point of doing this?!" Just relax. Continue on. You will get better.
Within a few weeks, you will be able to master the computer from any angle. Once you are able, try conquering the desk computer from a standing position and from behind. For a real challenge, use the old boxy screen; flat screen makes it all too easy
Step 4. Show off your skills
Don't tell anyone about the skill you're practicing. Then, show them. Bet with your friends that you can type the opening monologue on Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet in reverse before they can pronounce it. Can you type with your eyes closed too?
Tell your friends that you have mastered the art of letting go of the limitations of reality on your brain and that you can change all the images in your head and turn them around. When you start typing, you see the keyboard in a normal way. Then boom. You can suddenly juggle it in reverse
Tips
- Using a generator is much easier than having to actually type in reverse.
- When you type backwards from the top of the computer, the text is also difficult to read.
