| Vladimír Vondráček in PCWORLD 4/2001: |
| "It is possible to say that this product can be
used by almost any computer user able to do more that just play games equipped
with a graphical interface. Proficiency in typing is bound to bear fruit
especially to those writing long texts. The price is not overblown and if you
count in terms of time saved on typing, the return on the investment should be
quite fast." |
| |
| Patrik Malina in PCWORLD 7/2000: |
| "I like this application very much indeed (after
all you want to learn to type not just control Windows). Your work is being
checked thoroughly and if you stick to it, it is going to teach you how to type
using all ten fingers." |
| |
| Roman Smělý in Computer 7/2000: |
| "... you get a reasonable helper for typing
lessons at a good price. In the end, it may be your own will that turns out to
be the biggest obstacle." |
| |
| Jirka Peterka in E-magazin @ "Zavináč": |
| "I must admit I like the program very much. I have
tried many programs before, but I always enjoyed them only for the first few
days. TypingFingers has kept my attention for a long time thanks to its
approach to the user and the various functions. It is my hope to be able to
learn to type with all my fingers." |
| |
| Jiří T. Pelech in Computerworld (October 1999): |
| "/as the Czech saying goes/ It is much easier to
grab by all ten fingers than learn to type with them. For example, I myself can
type using four or five fingers after several years spent with a keyboard, and
all the other fingers remain idle. Now I have an instrument which can make the
idle fingers work as well. It only requires practice and diligence." |
