For the record, you can get full size Bluetooth keyboards with a number pad with all of the keys in the same place as a standard desktop keyboard. Everything from a $25, plastic keyboard to a high

You don't know that. Interesting how someone with absolutely no experience has so many opinions on something he chooses to know nothing about from a standpoint of practical experience. Mix apples

From what I have read in several places, this S E 2 will have a bezel. The phisical home button/finger print sensor is on the bottom bezel. And, it doesn't take up any screen space. This phone

The Volume Keys are on the left side. The Power Button is on the right side. There are just no buttons on the screen; they occupy screen space. They are saying that there will be a Home Button on the

VoiceOver came on on my 11, the minute Ray started porting from my SE.

You can tell Siri to turn on VoiceOver or press the Home Button three times if older phone and Power Button three times if X or higher.

That is what I tell my friend in Texas, Chris.

I just really did not like the keyboard with my tablet. I've been a good typist, was a medical transcriptionist for 20 out of the 40 years I worked, but, oh, that keyboard. I do better on the iPhone

Hadley has videos on the iPhone including one on typing on the keyboard. I don't find the numbers a problem, but need to work on memorizing punctuation to keep from flicking myself sillier than I

Good assessment, Gene. A toich screen is like getting used to water, then swimming.

It's like Ann said, this might not apply to all.

Yes, Jim, we navigate with our fingers. I always have had reasonably good spatial concepts, so in many cases, I don't have to flick to things, just land on them and double tap. I have no desire for

Well stated, Ann.

I learned mostly through the Hadley Videos. Before I learned how to use my phone, I knew of a woman with artificial eyes, who was very proficient on her phone. She taught a totally blind friend in

Well if you can talk as well as you can write you should have no problem using dictation in most situations, and for the record, dictation works much better on IOS than it does on a computer. IOS has

Not true at all.

It's interesting how I got started with IOS. A friend of mine had an iPod touch. She let me fiddle with it a few times but I really wasn't all that interested, but she swore by it's accessibility and

Again, I can choose to use a computer with a full-size keyboard. I have no such option with a smart phone or tablet. The only option for a keyboard is a blutoot keyboard whose keys are so

Yep, there is nothing like a computer in your pocket, unless it is in your hand. Don’t know how I ever lived with out air conditioning and my smart phone. It is so worth the trouble and time to

Sorry, makes sence now. Thanks for clarifying.