A few weeks ago, Microsoft finally acknowledged that based on popular demand that it received from users, it was bringing SwiftKey back from the dead. So it wasn't exactly a surprise to see SwiftKey's users request the software giant to restore their favorite keyboard app back on Apple's storefront. Google's Gboard app for iOS isn't particularly impressive either. This becomes even more of a problem if you use multiple languages. This also meant that users were stuck with Apple's default iOS keyboard, and I'm not going to mince words when I say that the app is hot garbage when it comes to predicting text and autocorrecting typos. True to its word, the Redmond company pulled the plug on it by delisting it from the App Store, and thus prevented it from being downloaded on new devices or fresh installations of iOS and iPadOS. There was some drama surrounding the popular keyboard app in October, when Microsoft announced that it would end support for SwiftKey on iOS. your keyboard may look different).SwiftKey for iOS updated to version 2.9.4 So here’s a little roundup of where things are located on the keyboard for the QWERTY layout using English US (depending on whether you’ve added a number row, arrow keys etc. We don’t want you hunting for the percentage key, or wondering where the hashtag went. Read more: How does the prediction bar work? Keyboard Navigation
This means that over time our prediction engine creates a dynamic contextual understanding of your writing style to boost the accuracy and speed of the predictions. We learn as you type and remember how you write. We predict your NEXT word so you won't need to press more than two letters! We use advanced error correction to make grammar and spelling errors a thing of the past. Microsoft SwiftKey is designed to improve the ease and accuracy of your typing, no matter how (or what) you type!
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