51 JKL

1. Half Key – the half key is the name of the shift that holds the JKL keys on the keyboard. 2. J Key – the J key is the first of the three keys in the JKL row. It is typically used for grammatical punctuation or to input the letter "J". 3. K Key – the K key is the second key in the JKL row. It is typically used for up and down-cursoring or to input the letter "K". 4. L Key – the L key is the third key in the JKL row. It is typically used for submit or delete commands or to input the letter "L". 5. Keyboard Functionality – the function of the JKL row is typically used for web browsing, data entry, typing, etc. 6. First Finger Placement – the positioning of the fingers on the JKL row of the keyboard typically starts with the index finger placed on the J key, the middle finger placed on the K key, and the ring finger placed on the L key. 7. Bulky Laptop Keyboards – on some laptop keyboards, the JKL row may be more spread out than what is standard on a desktop keyboard and require users to adjust their finger placement when transitioning between typing on the laptop and a full-size keyboard. 8. Comfort Keys – some laptop keyboards may have extra “comfort keys” that fill the gap between the standard width of the JKL row and the larger size of full-size keyboards, allowing for easier transition between the two. 9. Function Keys – the JKL row may also be used for accessing the Function Keys of a keyboard, allowing users to quickly access certain commands. 10. Trackpad – some laptops may use the JKL row as shortcut keys for moving the cursor around the screen via the trackpad.