I trained my typing on GNU Typist. It comes with exercises for various languages and keyboard layouts, if you're so inclined.
One of the most fun typing programs I used is dvorak7min. It has a nastiness mode where for each typo you make, the cursor goes back by 1. So if you don't watch your typing, you'll be back to square 1….
It's a good few years old so you may have to hunt around, but it's a lot of fun and as well as the main game there are numerous minigames to practice specific areas you may be weak on.
I've been using TypeFaster. It's not pretty, but one nice feature is that it can load lessons in different keyboard layouts, like Colemak (layout files here) or Dvorak.
我使用了 Vim 的 TTCoach 插件，并且非常满意。 然而，它没有附带任何数字和符号练习，但您可以轻松地自己制作一些文本文件并编写 :TTCustom file.txt 以使用它进行练习。
一次只学习几个字符，当你掌握了它们后，再学习几个，依此类推......
I used the TTCoach plugin for Vim and have been very happy with it. It doesnt come with any exercises for numbers and symbols however, but it is easy to just make some text files yourself and write :TTCustom file.txt to use it for exercising.
Just learn a couple of characters at a time and when you got them nailed, learn a couple more and so on...
I have a really weird habitual way of typing where I use several fingers on my left hand but only one or two on the right. This has served me for years and apparently gives me 80+ words per minute, but it does seem an incredibly weird way to type. This is touch typing but not using the "standard" finger arrangement. While it's probably not a great idea to try and fix something that already works, I thought I'd try and relearn to type the proper way (left fingers on asdf and right fingers on jkl;).
I've been trying out Mavis Beacon and it seems alright, it slowly adds more and more letters to your repertoire allowing you to gain the muscle memory or whatever, and then focuses on speed. The "games" seem a little pointless (is this program designed for kids?), but I guess for someone who doesn't know where the keys are it does a good job showing you which fingers to use and where to move them. As I already knew where the keys are most of the program didn't really aid me. Once you know where the keys are you probably just want to practice typing out text and a program like that won't really aid any more than notepad apart from counting your words per minute and giving you something to type. I agree with Typing of the dead being pretty awesome though, and will definitely help with your speed once you've got the finger arrangement down.
Do all you touch typers use the standard finger arrangement or do you just do your own thing? I think I've come to the conclusion I'll just stick with what I know, it seems to work anyway.
About the recommendation to use the DasKeyboard, I just started using one today! But be aware that it makes a lot of noise. I was mortified how much noise it was making in my super quiet office filled with other people, who are engineers but mostly not developers. I asked the person across from me if it was too noisy. She hesitated for a fraction of a second before insisting it was fine, and when I said I would put it away she barely protested. So I packed it up. Maybe if you are just surrounded by other devs it would be OK. I'd love to hear of contrary experiences. I'm banging away from home right now though, as loud as possible, and loving it!
Oh, and you will definitely learn to touch type! Right now I have a picture of a labeled keyboard as my desktop image, but am referring to it less and less.
Try http://keybr.com/? It is a little different from the usual format of free typing tutors. If you create an account, it keeps track of your progress as well. No add-ware and no pop-ups, or other useless junk.
I've been touchtyping since I was 10 years old (on a real typewriter at that!) but one thing that helped my sister learn touchtyping is hanging out in IRC channels. You want to be able to "talk" as fast as you can speak and that trained her in typing a lot faster.
I know it's a lame answer and not really a software solution or what, but it worked for a lot of people I know. :)
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如果您想要学习触摸打字的动力，请阅读 Steve Yegge 的博客咆哮：
编程最肮脏的小秘密
If you want some motivation to learn to touch type read Steve Yegge's Blog rant:
Programming's Dirtiest Little Secret
我在 GNU Typist 上训练了打字。 如果您愿意的话，它附带了针对各种语言和键盘布局的练习。
我使用过的最有趣打字程序之一是 dvorak7min。 它有一个肮脏模式，每输入一个错误，光标就会向后退1。所以如果你不注意打字，你就会回到1号方格……。
I trained my typing on GNU Typist. It comes with exercises for various languages and keyboard layouts, if you're so inclined.
One of the most fun typing programs I used is dvorak7min. It has a nastiness mode where for each typo you make, the cursor goes back by 1. So if you don't watch your typing, you'll be back to square 1….
Typing of the Dead！
它已经有好几年了，所以你可能需要到处寻找，但是这很有趣，除了主游戏之外，还有许多小游戏可以练习您可能薄弱的特定领域。
Typing of the Dead!
It's a good few years old so you may have to hunt around, but it's a lot of fun and as well as the main game there are numerous minigames to practice specific areas you may be weak on.
我一直在使用 TypeFaster。 它并不漂亮，但一个不错的功能是它可以加载不同键盘布局的课程，例如 Colemak（此处布局文件) 或德沃夏克。
I've been using TypeFaster. It's not pretty, but one nice feature is that it can load lessons in different keyboard layouts, like Colemak (layout files here) or Dvorak.
为了完整起见，我的妻子使用了 KP Typing Tutor，效果很好。
+1 聊天更多
For the sake of completeness, my wife used KP Typing Tutor, worked great.
+1 on chatting more
我使用了 Vim 的 TTCoach 插件，并且非常满意。 然而，它没有附带任何数字和符号练习，但您可以轻松地自己制作一些文本文件并编写 :TTCustom file.txt 以使用它进行练习。
一次只学习几个字符，当你掌握了它们后，再学习几个，依此类推......
I used the TTCoach plugin for Vim and have been very happy with it. It doesnt come with any exercises for numbers and symbols however, but it is easy to just make some text files yourself and write :TTCustom file.txt to use it for exercising.
Just learn a couple of characters at a time and when you got them nailed, learn a couple more and so on...
我有一种非常奇怪的习惯打字方式，我用左手的几个手指，但右手只用一两个手指。 这已经帮我用了很多年了，显然每分钟我可以输入 80 多个单词，但这确实是一种非常奇怪的打字方式。 这是盲打，但不使用“标准”手指排列。 虽然尝试修复已经有效的东西可能不是一个好主意，但我想我应该尝试重新学习正确的输入方式（左手手指输入 asdf，右手手指输入 jkl；）。
我一直在尝试 Mavis Beacon，看起来还不错，它会慢慢地向你的曲目中添加越来越多的字母，让你获得肌肉记忆或其他什么，然后专注于速度。 这些“游戏”似乎有点毫无意义（这个程序是为孩子设计的吗？），但我想对于那些不知道按键在哪里的人来说，它可以很好地向您展示要使用哪些手指以及将它们移动到哪里。 因为我已经知道钥匙在哪里，所以大部分程序并没有真正帮助我。 一旦您知道按键在哪里，您可能只想练习输入文本，而这样的程序除了计算每分钟的字数并为您提供输入内容之外，并没有比记事本更有帮助。 我同意《死者打字》非常棒，一旦你掌握了手指的排列方式，肯定会对你的速度有所帮助。
你们所有的盲打打字员都使用标准的手指排列还是只做自己的事情？ 我想我已经得出结论，我会坚持我所知道的，无论如何它似乎都有效。
I have a really weird habitual way of typing where I use several fingers on my left hand but only one or two on the right. This has served me for years and apparently gives me 80+ words per minute, but it does seem an incredibly weird way to type. This is touch typing but not using the "standard" finger arrangement. While it's probably not a great idea to try and fix something that already works, I thought I'd try and relearn to type the proper way (left fingers on asdf and right fingers on jkl;).
I've been trying out Mavis Beacon and it seems alright, it slowly adds more and more letters to your repertoire allowing you to gain the muscle memory or whatever, and then focuses on speed. The "games" seem a little pointless (is this program designed for kids?), but I guess for someone who doesn't know where the keys are it does a good job showing you which fingers to use and where to move them. As I already knew where the keys are most of the program didn't really aid me. Once you know where the keys are you probably just want to practice typing out text and a program like that won't really aid any more than notepad apart from counting your words per minute and giving you something to type. I agree with Typing of the dead being pretty awesome though, and will definitely help with your speed once you've got the finger arrangement down.
Do all you touch typers use the standard finger arrangement or do you just do your own thing? I think I've come to the conclusion I'll just stick with what I know, it seems to work anyway.
关于使用DasKeyboard的建议，我今天才开始使用！ 但请注意，它会产生很大的噪音。 我感到羞愧的是，在我超级安静的办公室里，办公室里挤满了其他人，他们都是工程师，但大多不是开发人员，噪音如此之大。 我问对面的人是否太吵了。 她犹豫了几秒钟，然后坚持认为没关系，当我说我会把它收起来时，她几乎没有抗议。 所以我把它打包了。 也许如果你周围都是其他开发者那就没问题了。 我很想听到相反的经历。 不过，我现在离家出走，尽可能大声，并且喜欢它！
哦，你一定会学会盲打！ 现在我有一张带有标签的键盘的图片作为我的桌面图像，但我越来越少地提到它。
麦克风
About the recommendation to use the DasKeyboard, I just started using one today! But be aware that it makes a lot of noise. I was mortified how much noise it was making in my super quiet office filled with other people, who are engineers but mostly not developers. I asked the person across from me if it was too noisy. She hesitated for a fraction of a second before insisting it was fine, and when I said I would put it away she barely protested. So I packed it up. Maybe if you are just surrounded by other devs it would be OK. I'd love to hear of contrary experiences. I'm banging away from home right now though, as loud as possible, and loving it!
Oh, and you will definitely learn to touch type! Right now I have a picture of a labeled keyboard as my desktop image, but am referring to it less and less.
Mike
我使用快速打字来学习盲打。 它具有出色的视觉效果，甚至打字起来也有些放松。
I use Rapid Typing to learn touch typing. It has excellent visuals and it's even somewhat relaxing to type.
如果您想通过深入学习来学习... DasKeyboard Ultimate 将让您触摸输入没时间 ：）
If you want to learn by getting thrown in the deep end... DasKeyboard ultimate will have you touch typing in no time :)
尝试 http://keybr.com/ 吗？ 它与免费打字导师的通常格式有点不同。 如果您创建一个帐户，它也会跟踪您的进度。 没有附加软件，没有弹出窗口，或其他无用的垃圾。
Try http://keybr.com/? It is a little different from the usual format of free typing tutors. If you create an account, it keeps track of your progress as well. No add-ware and no pop-ups, or other useless junk.
使用 Firefox 在网络上查找长文档
按 CTRL+F
随文档一起键入。 尝试一下，它有效。
Find a long document on the web, using Firefox
Press CTRL+F
Type along with the document. Try it, it works.
梅维斯·比肯。
虽然不如《死亡打字》那么有趣！
Mavis Beacon.
Although not nearly as fun as Typing of the Dead!
我从 10 岁起就开始盲打（在一台真正的打字机上！），但帮助我姐姐学习盲打的一件事是在 IRC 频道中闲逛。 你希望能够像说话一样快地“说话”，这训练了她打字速度更快。
我知道这是一个蹩脚的答案，并不是真正的软件解决方案或什么，但它对我认识的很多人都有效。 :)
I've been touchtyping since I was 10 years old (on a real typewriter at that!) but one thing that helped my sister learn touchtyping is hanging out in IRC channels. You want to be able to "talk" as fast as you can speak and that trained her in typing a lot faster.
I know it's a lame answer and not really a software solution or what, but it worked for a lot of people I know. :)