The current layout does have a tab key.

diff --git a/README.org b/README.org
index ed756f8a45d74ce04a27685b9b68a4a4de3e78f7..1a29371b6c8edb690b8f7f393b6dec711d549c2a 100644 (file)
--- a/README.org
+++ b/README.org
@@ -30,11 +30,8 @@ well for the kind of work that I do, but it probably wouldn't be a
 good fit for you if you do a lot of numerical data entry or make heavy
 use of function keys, arrows, or home/end. If you primarily use
 programs with good key rebinding functionality, you're probably in
-good shape. For instance, there is no =tab= key, but in a terminal,
-=control-i= literally sends a tab keycode, and other programs can be
-configured to treat it equivalently as well. Similarly, =enter= is in
-a bit of an awkward position, but many programs treat =control-m= as
-the same.
+good shape. For instance, =enter= is in a bit of an awkward position,
+but many programs treat =control-m= as the same.
 
 ** Layout