If you are typing or learning to type in the following languages, you will find this editor invaluable: Czech, Danish (new), Dutch (new), Finnish (new), French, German, Hungarian, IPA (English), Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.

The most joyful part is it has full keyboard support for “full keyboard support for Internet Explorer 6/7/8, Firefox, Safari and Google Chrome. You can switch between languages while typing; choose boldface, italics and underlines in all editors; choose the font face and size that looks good to you; and easily type professional-looking “curly” quotes, apostrophes ? and nice long dashes.” Source: Typeit homepage.

There are two reasons you will find this a useful tool:

Learning a new language really means you are transforming yourself from being monolingual to bilingual; you have to work with two languages in your head at all times. You use your preferred language as the base to help you as you undergo the mental aerobics of learning. When we start seeing yourself writing in two languages simultaneously, you do feel a sense of accomplishment, that you are moving forward

The other reason that this a great tool for learning a new language is that it allows you, the reader to make visual the text you have been learning by audio. I can confidently say it works because when we start to write, we exercise our muscular memory. The brain is taught to store these images.