Regardless of how labor-intensive and hard to change your files are, DocHub delivers a simple way to change them. You can alter any element in your PAP without extra resources. Whether you need to fine-tune a single component or the entire document, you can rely on our powerful solution for fast and quality results.
Moreover, it makes certain that the output document is always ready to use so that you can get on with your projects without any slowdowns. Our all-encompassing set of features also comes with sophisticated productivity tools and a catalog of templates, allowing you to take full advantage of your workflows without the need of losing time on routine activities. On top of that, you can gain access to your documents from any device and integrate DocHub with other solutions.
DocHub can handle any of your document management activities. With a great deal of features, you can create and export papers however you prefer. Everything you export to DocHub’s editor will be stored securely for as long as you need, with rigid safety and data safety protocols in place.
Try out DocHub now and make handling your documents more seamless!
Typing is something you probably do every day, but its surprising how little we know about how we actually do it. Most people think that you need to have taken a touch typing course and learn how to use all your ten fingers in order to type fast. But surprisingly we found that the number of fingers does not affect your typing speed. You could use only one or two fingers per hand and still be very fast. For the first time we looked at how people move their fingers while they are typing in particular people who never took a typing course. To do that we used a so called motion capture system which has 12 high-speed infrared cameras that track the exact positions of 52 reflective markers on the hands and fingers. Entering text is a very fast process with only a fraction of a second between the key presses. But the motion capture data allowed us to see exactly what finger presses which key and how the hands and fingers move in between the key presses. The most surprising things was that on