Sentence examples for the predictive keyboard from inspiring English sources

The company just released a major update to the predictive keyboard software, even going as far as calling this update the next generation of Swype.

SwiftKey, the predictive keyboard startup that was embedded on more than 100 million Android devices last year, and more than 200 million cumulatively, has demoed its software working on iOS 8 for the first time here at TechCrunch Disrupt SF.

The predictive keyboard was then created to spit out Harry Potter-esentencesencesentences

In the latest example, U.K. phone software maker SwiftKey has partnered with in-car entertainment manufacturer Clarion for their AX1 Android -powered touchscreen car stereo system — currently only available in South East Asia but due to be rolled out to the US and Europe later this year — expanding its predictive keyboard software from phones and tablets to the automobile dash.

For awhile, BB10's predictive keyboard was one of the few things RIM was showing off to journalists even under embargo.

Although it seems likely acquisition was always the end-game for SwiftKey, given that predictive keyboard tech is (arguably) an expected necessity rather than a nice-to-have add-on.

While SwiftKey's flagship product is a predictive keyboard that adapts to the way you type in order to smartly suggest words you can select with a tap, the new Clarity keyboard instead goes back behind you to check the last few words you've typed, then retroactively corrects them.

All without leaving whatever other app you're using because ThingThing lives within the keyboard panel (it also has its own predictive keyboard).

If customized keyboards for mobile devices are to be the next-gen interface for accessing the wider web – including information you'd normally turn to a search engine to find – then Microsoft today has stepped up its fight with Google with the rollout of a new version of its predictive keyboard app Word Flow.

Predictive keyboard maker SwiftKey is today flicking the monetization switch for its iOS app, with the launch of a keyboard theme store which it debuted on its Android app last year.

So here we have the T-Mobile Shadow, a rebadged HTC Juno with Blackberry Pearl-like predictive keyboard and a unique UI that smooths out Windows Mobile's rough edges enough to make this thing worth a second look.