Cursive and joined up
Working at writing is
sometimes a chore, especially if after you have written something longhand you
cannot find the wherewithal to type it out, then edit and post.
I have had that with
a number of things that I have written, yet, I must say that being about to
write on paper means you can do that anywhere without needing to have some
device to hand.
Besides, every once
in a while, it is nice to try out your handwriting, if only to keep a modicum
of legibility on the scrawls you make having lost the finesse of calligraphic
expression that at one time seemed a talent, if developed, within your grasp.
Unhelpful
technologies
I guess what you need
is a balance between the use of electronic devices and traditional methods of
writing, varying their use and never discarding one for the other. Eventually,
those pieces would be transcribed to blogs online.
The idea of speech-to-text recognition is not one I am particularly ready to attempt, even if the
means are there, my voice seems to modulate, even if I have a distinctive voice
print, easily recognised by friends on the phone.
Though, I was
disappointed when I realised there was no handwriting conversion within
Microsoft Word, which I use to type out and proofread my blogs; and this is
after I had written a treatise for the computer to get an idea of how I write; if
you need that Ink-to-Text feature, you have to do your scribbles in Microsoft
OneNote.
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