Instead of tapping keys as normal, users must slide their finger around the keyboard to input text. While this method may sound strange, it takes very little time to adapt to this alternative. Swype’s creators claim that the app can make text input up to 30% quicker.
As Swype is currently still in beta it’s not available on the Android market. Instead, you’ll have to sign-up on the Swype beta website and request an invite to use the app. Beta invites are limited so I’d hurry on over if you really want one.
Here’s a video [1:30] showing how to use Swype:
You’ve probably been coming across the term “agentic AI” a lot more recently, and in…
In order to achieve true robot intelligence, a digital twin of the entire world would…
Autonomous Biochemical Sensing can turn human bodies into surveillance tools for monitoring and control, Collaborative…
New research shows AI companions can lift mood and teach social skills, but only when…
Hate speech is a launching point for crackdowns on narratives that impede UN agendas: perspective…
On June 4, technology executives gathered at the SIM Hartford chapter presided over by Fariba…
View Comments