SwiftKey Note hinted to arrive on iOS

Those running Android are familiar with the third party keyboard SwiftKey, whether they use it or not, whether we talk smartphones or tablets. Apparently, SwiftKey will make its way to the iPhone (and probably the iPad too), according to the latest from @evleaks. However, there appears to be a catch… iOS does not currently allow third party keyboard so the software bit hinted (read: leaked) here is called SwiftKey Note, which might as well be a note-taking application for Apple devices. There’s no more information for the moment so we can’t serve with anything specific, ...

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SwiftKey 4.3 public beta walkthrough (Video)

SwiftKey is, undoubtedly, one of the best third-party keyboards for Android around. It’s all of the great features you could ask for in a soft keyboard, packed into a single keyboard – gesture typing, word prediction, cloud sync, themes, etc. Today, the company released the SwiftKey 4.3 public beta, called the Layouts for living update. As the nickname suggests, this SwiftKey update comes with various, ...

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Try Out SwiftKey’s Motion-Controlled “Tilt” Keyboard

On today of all days, it can be a little hard to know what’s real and what’s not. Some of the stories you’ll read today are clearly jokes (though not on a respectable site like this one, of course), while others skate the line between fake and real. Those can be the most interesting ones, and one that really caught our eye comes from SwiftKey, announcing the arrival of SwiftKey Tilt. SwiftKey’s quite tongue-in-cheek about the new “feature”, where you tilt your phone to manipulate a little pinball bouncing ...

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Type Faster With These Android Keyboards (Video)

Typing on small touchscreens, while it has improved over the years, still isn’t the best experience. That’s to proprietary interfaces from manufacturers like HTC, Samsung and Motorola, many stock keyboards lack useful, innovative features. Fortunately, one of the many advantages of Android is the ability to switch out the stock applications and services with alternatives. The stock launcher, for instance, can be hidden away an never used again simply by downloading a third-party launcher from Play and set the new one to default. Switching out the

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