Odd but in many ways the typewriter has expanded my entry into the digital world. Websites… blogs… translation… scanners… Photoshop… badges… widgets… themes… links and more.

Not being born into the world of digital… (a digital native) I am therefore a digital immigrant at least according to Richard Bucher. Based on this logic I would be an analog native speaker/user. Back when music came on vinyl discs… phones had rotary dials and television had two colors (black and white) and three stations (that mattered). Love CD’s but music did sound better on that needle. HD Television and 100’s of channels (you can see the same movie 10 times a day on 12 different channels… and different eposides of old shows on 20. Cell phones are neat… but it use to be great to get away from the phone. I live in this new age… but it seems I still have roots in another time.
Today the PTA saids: “every child one voice” which is a good thing. Back in 1966 they took a little longer to say: “…for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education.” I like the older way of saying things.
Software that turns your computer screen/keyboard into a working Remington Portable with sound and motion called the Visual Typewriter… Want to work at your typewriter but not have speel check… not be able to change your mistakes with ease? Give the visual typewriter a try.
Who would have thought I would run across a Triumph-Adler GABRIELE 35 (that’s what the T-A stamped on her rear stands for) this side of the Ocean. Since her front was uncovered (the Adler name strip missing) she looked like a lost soul of little value. Not sure when she arrived in America… but she has a new life with Typeoh.