MiniScript shorthand : an easy alternative to traditional systems

Existing shorthand systems (Gregg, Pitman, Teeline) provide non-alphabetical symbols or outlines to increase the writing speed.

A number of writing strokes is significantly reduced and a high speed can be attained.

However, a great deal of time must be spent on memorization and retention is difficult if you decide to use Gregg, Pitman, Teeline and similar symbol-based methods.

On the other hand, speedwriting methods use alphabet letters and are easier to learn.

But they require two or three strokes to write a standard letter and can not match a writing speed attainable by non-alphabetical shorthand.

The MiniScript system is non-alphabetical version of the EasyScript method and designed to simplify learning and provide a high writing speed comparable to symbol-based shorthand and.

EasyScript was introduced in 1990 and has become a viable alternative in the United States and worldwide for those who prefer to utilize alphabet-based speedwriting.MiniScript employs: a) a proven and popular EasyScript alphabet-based abbreviation methodology that reduces considerably the memorization volume by using a small set of abbreviating rules and b) writing abbreviations with special symbols to attain writing speeds comparable to non-alphabetical shorthand. Applying MiniScript you will need to remember only a list of 9 special symbols representing English alphabet.

Symbols from conventional PC keyboard such as period (.), slash (/), comma (,) are used and require little or no training.

EasyScript book is not required to study MiniScript.

A demo of EasyScript is available at our website easyscript.com