Though you’re probably used to typing on a physical keyboard, Windows offers a few software keyboards too. One is the touch keyboard, which is great for laptops or two-in-ones. When you fold your screen down, it lets you use your tablet PC without having to unfold it to use the keyboard. The other is the on-screen keyboard. It’s an accessibility tool for users who can’t use a normal keyboard, but you can also take advantage of it if your keyboard suddenly stops working. If you use either one of these, you might be unhappy with its default size, especially if…
Read the full article: How to Resize the On-Screen Keyboard in Windows 10
