A new Internet technology utilizes keyboard shortcuts to access popular Internet sites. According to the developers, knowledge of English is no longer a prerequisite for surfing.
Sites such as Google, Orkut, Yahoo, Microsoft, etc. can be accessed via simple, pre-defined keyboard shortcuts. For e.g., to visit Google, a user will have to type the following three consecutive letters in the keyboard gghhjj.com . To visit Orkut, they will have to just type ookkmm.com.
Sites such as Google, Orkut, Yahoo, Microsoft, etc. can be accessed via simple, pre-defined keyboard shortcuts. For e.g., to visit Google, a user will have to type the following three consecutive letters in the keyboard gghhjj.com . To visit Orkut, they will have to just type ookkmm.com.
The technology has been developed by a team of eight young Indians and has been named as the 'Angle Theory of Atoall.com.' It does not require any software installation. The developers say their intention is to make the Internet and websites on the Internet accessible to all, including illiterate people. They insist they have not violated any rules and regulations of the Internet.
They believe that this new Internet technology for search engines will not only make the online surfing experience easy for English-speaking users, but even non-English speaking and illiterate people can access websites of their interest.
Sanjeev Singla, MD of Atoall.com said, "One has to type three letters twice on the computer keyboard, which are in a straight line, 'C' or inverted 'C' or 'V' or inverted 'V' twice, followed by .com or ctrl+enter (it's for www .com) . The shortcut keys are together on the keyboard, for e.g., rrddcc.com, ccddrr.com, mmjjnn.com, nnjjmm.com, etc.
Online advertisers can especially benefit if this technology works as promised. Just imagine the exponential increase in Internet surfers if even non-English speaking users start using the Internet. We can earn $36 billion annually from this invention because illiterate people can also use the Internet by Atoall.com's Angle Theory. So, non-English speaking persons can get benefits of Internet technology."
Source: CXOtoday.com
They believe that this new Internet technology for search engines will not only make the online surfing experience easy for English-speaking users, but even non-English speaking and illiterate people can access websites of their interest.
Sanjeev Singla, MD of Atoall.com said, "One has to type three letters twice on the computer keyboard, which are in a straight line, 'C' or inverted 'C' or 'V' or inverted 'V' twice, followed by .com or ctrl+enter (it's for www .com) . The shortcut keys are together on the keyboard, for e.g., rrddcc.com, ccddrr.com, mmjjnn.com, nnjjmm.com, etc.
Online advertisers can especially benefit if this technology works as promised. Just imagine the exponential increase in Internet surfers if even non-English speaking users start using the Internet. We can earn $36 billion annually from this invention because illiterate people can also use the Internet by Atoall.com's Angle Theory. So, non-English speaking persons can get benefits of Internet technology."
Source: CXOtoday.com
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