When I start the Typequick program I get a message asking for a license key?

Problem:

There is a timing issue on some computers that will result in the Typequick USB drive program prompting for the entry of a license key. A license key is not required for the USB drive version.

To resolve this timing issue, follow the instructions below:

Instructions:

1. Download the file TQServerConnection.jar from the link Download Update to your computer.

2. Insert the Typequick USB Drive into the USB port on your computer.

3. On your computer, navigate to the content of the Typequick USB drive. The files and folders in the USB drive is hidden. You will need to set the option on your computer to show hidden files and folder. Use the links below to guide you through the process:

Show hidden file in Windows XP

Show hidden file in Windows Vista

Show hidden file in MAC OSX

4. After enabling hidden files and folder. The JARS folder will now display in the USB Drive. Copy the file TQServerConnection.jar into the JARS folder.

5. Safely remove the USB Drive from the computer.

6. Insert the Typequick USB drive into the computer and start the Typequick program.

Latest News

The pen's no longer mightier but still important
22 November 2011
A recent Sydney Morning Herald article addressed the effect that the widespread use of technology and computer keyboarding is having on handwriting in schools and suggests that students should have the option to type rather than write final exams. Read the article at www.smh.com.au/national/education/the-pens-no-longer-mightier-but-still-important-20111113-1ndwj.html

Client Testimonials

"Typequick was recognised as an exceptional learning tool and promoted to all students as a means of increasing their competency in keyboarding and enhancing their employability. Typequick continues to provide user-friendly, flexible delivery, competency-based training which caters for a wide range of learning styles." NSW TAFE


"Typequick has been used in colleges since 1984. Over the years, tens of thousands of students have benefited by using the program to acquire keyboard skills." NSW TAFE Commission