It has a feature to make the keyboard smaller and there's a gap next to it either on the left or right, you choose.
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I have Swiftkey, but I'm not sure what the big deal is. I understand it's suppose to adapt and learn as you use it more. I haven't even bother to install it on my Galaxy Note 2.
I use swype in the past and just couldn't get use to it. However, I'm trying it out again with my Note 2 and do find myself using it more. Usually it's because I'm too lazy to type. I don't think I'm any faster with swype than typing. With swype, it's difficult for me to build muscle memory because your fingers/hands are always relative to the previous key you press. I guess it's possible to build up some muscle memory with common words you often type.
Yes, I'm using swype more now. Not because it's faster, but because I'm just lazy sometimes.
I'm 6'2 and have bigger hands and love typing one handed on the note 2 keyboard. wife is 5'3 and she loves the one hand keyboard feature on note 2 as wellTyping with with one hand on Note II? You must be a giant.
This has always puzzled me about iOS.
In a UI that otherwise emphasizes the ability to change onscreen buttons to suit the situation, the fact that the iOS keyboard characters don't change case with the shift key, is jarring and slows me down at times.
Wonder if there's some patent involved.
I dont know why you bother with any Android device, because you can't seem to find anything that you are happy with either with the device or the software. My advice to you is to use an iPhone and an iPad/iPad Mini.
Blah blah blah..
I'm pretty sure I was comparing typing to swiftkey and swype.
Why bring up iPhone or iPad/iPad Mini when I didn't even mention it?
Projecting much?
It has a feature to make the keyboard smaller and there's a gap next to it either on the left or right, you choose.
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Nope, having read your other posts its obvious what you are doing.
Projecting much? Try using it in the correct context next time.
Blah, blah, blah all you like, I wont waste my time by responding to your posts again, I'm sure Im one of many to have you on my ignore list.
You are obviously projecting your own insecurities about the Android platform.
Why else bring up iPhone or iPad/iPad Mini when I didn't even mention it?
The Note 2 is the 5th Android device I've own. What makes your opinion about Android more valid than mine?
daveathall said:My advice to you is to use an iPhone and an iPad/iPad Mini.
So are you disagreeing with what I said? Are you saying that you wouldn't be best going back to an iPhone and iPad? Is that what you are saying?
daveathall said:My advice to you is to use an iPhone and an iPad/iPad Mini.
Well. I have an iPhone 4S and iPad Mini.
I just got a Note 2 about 2 weeks ago. Been using it as my main phone in the last 2 weeks to give it a fair shake. About to go back to my iPhone 4S as my main phone.
If you sign up on their forums you are supposed to get a Swiftkey Flow beta license before everyone else.
I registered. Now what?
Not sure. I got an email from them saying the beta will open very soon.
I wonder if tapping will be just as good when swiping is combined. I guess we'll have to wait and see.
I was concerned about this when I saw Gesture Typing for the stock Jelly Bean keyboard, but having used it for a bit, it's seamless. You tap, it taps; you swipe, it swipes. Very flawless. I think the folks at Swiftkey can pull off the same.
It has a feature to make the keyboard smaller and there's a gap next to it either on the left or right, you choose.
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