Technological advancement over the last 30 years have meant skills once rare to office workers are now commonplace. Chief among those skills is typing: Decades ago, one could ply their trade as a ...

In my own world, fast typing isn't required, I'm thinking more on the fly, so when I compose emails, right some test code, log case notes, write up bug reports, I need to collect my thoughts and focus ...

If you're not typing at least 40 words per minute, you're wasting time. Possibly the easiest way to get more done in less time is to become a better typist. I hadn't taken a typing test since the ...

If you want to work at home and you also type fast, there are lots of work at home jobs for fast typists you could consider! I know that typing is not everyone's strong suit -- but if it happens to be ...

There are a few ways you can teach yourself to type faster, including fixing your posture and the placement of your fingers. You can also learn to type faster by using various typing games and speed ...

New research suggests that you don't need to learn to touch type to become a faster typist. Some of the benefits of touch typing date from the era of mechanical typewriters. But with modern keyboards, ...

Typing is now a part of everyday life, but learning to type faster and be more productive can be frustrating. Here are some Mac-specific tips and software to train you to type better. We are becoming ...

Texting speeds are now catching up on keyboard typing speeds, according to a new study. Two-thumb texters clocked in an average of 38 words per minute compared to the 51 words per minute on keyboards.

everyone wants to be able to type faster but it's not that easy to learn and so in this 1hour video I'm going to teach you everything I know about how to type really fast 157 words per minute there we ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs. Were you taught to touch type or are you, like so many of ...

(CNN) -- Typing speeds on mobile devices are approaching those on physical keyboards, a new study shows. Researchers from Finland's Aalto University, the University of Cambridge in the UK and ...