Ist das beim "Vorausahnen" genauso gut wie Swiftkey?jetdevil schrieb:
Kannst du das mal näher erläutern? Wo finde ich die?nica schrieb:
Und das auch?nica schrieb:
Übernimmt Ultrakeyboard unbekannte Wörter automatisch?jetdevil schrieb:
Zig schrieb:
Dadof3 schrieb:
Zig schrieb:
Codi11 schrieb:
jetdevil schrieb:
Zig schrieb:
Das geht ja mit der HTC-Tastatur z.B. auch problemlos. Man hält den Finger einfach gedrückt und "wischt" dann auf das entsprechende Sonderzeichen, anstatt ein zweites mal "tippen" zu müssen. Das ist m.E. deutlich praktischer als bei Swiftkey.
UWdus schrieb:
Dadof3 schrieb:
Heavy schrieb:Also das ß funktioniert auf diese Weise, aber die Umlaute hauen so nicht hin. Bei mir jedenfalls nicht, du hast das bei dir auch schon getestet,ja?
Release notes
Introduction
This beta of SwiftKey is radically different to what you've used in the past. We've enhanced and redesigned many of the core features. Not all of our new features are ready just yet, but this first installment should be enough to keep you satisfied for now!
This is an early beta. Not everything will work as designed. In particular, the installation wizard is not yet completely integrated with the new features, and elements of the language module selection and SMS scan are not working. We will endeavor to update this beta in due course.
Another thing: this beta will not inherit your current learned language data, and stores its data in a new place on your SD card. When we get to further beta iterations, we will have a framework to inherit previous learned data, but for now were keeping this app isolated from your learned data, for a number of reasons.
Please offer us detailed feedback in the relevant part of our feedback forum. We will then strive to smooth over the cracks and make further updates in due course.
Next generation Fluency Prediction Engine
We've redesigned and improved SwiftKey's core prediction engine, Fluency, to make it appreciate how you type from first keypress to prediction selection. The result is greater robustness, prediction accuracy and writing efficiency.
New language module download service
In the past, some SwiftKey users have run into trouble downloading a language module. To fix this, we've totally redesigned the way SwiftKey downloads language data from our servers, to provide a cleaner, more robust way of managing language modules. NOTE: this is currently in a very early stage, and there are problems with certain aspects, particularly learning from SMS.
Better typo and spelling correction
While SwiftKey is already excellent at next-word predictions, sometimes it isn't as good at correcting common typos or spelling mistakes. We've redesigned the way the app deals with these errors, to offer powerful spelling and mistyping correction, in context with what you're typing. Among other things, it can now work out what you mean, even when you miss a key, or get two letters the wrong way around.
New prediction modes
We now have prediction mode settings that allow you to customize the correction and completion behavior of SwiftKey to your personal taste.
With Classic mode, SwiftKey will behave in a similar way to what youre currently used to, blending automatic correction of typos with in-line word completion and next-word predictions.
With Rapidfire mode, you can type superfast with errors and SwiftKey will work out what you mean to type. Weve adjusted the correction algorithm in this mode to focus on typos and to not contemplate longer words as you type. So, so long as you roughly get the character length and position of your letters right, SwiftKey should work out what youre typing at lightning pace.
With Manual mode, you can switch off our automatic correction and completion features entirely, giving you a pure keyboard mode for the careful typist, with three real predictions that always display. We certainly know a bunch of people whod find this useful from time-to-time.
And, if thats not enough weve created a Custom mode that lets you fine-tune SwiftKeys prediction and correction/completion features to behave exactly as youd like them to.
Take primary prediction on punctuation, not just space
Many have asked for it, so now we have it. With our current beta, you can proceed with a word once its in the primary selection area by pressing space or some punctuation keys - period, comma, exclamation point and question mark.
Experimental email address entry
Another big one for many weve altered how @ is treated by SwiftKey (like any other letter) and weve tweaked Fluency to remember email addresses in full. This means entering email addresses should be much easier but it may look a bit weird to have a very long one occupy the whole prediction button (the text will become very small). Were currently thinking about ways to make this display better.
Language detection
Previous SwiftKey allowed you to type in two languages at once. Weve now enhanced our multilingual support framework to make it work even more effectively. In new SwiftKey, a users text is constantly scanned to estimate which of multiple enabled language modules is being used, with predictions adjusted accordingly.
Skinning mechanism
After great demand, we have created a skinning framework for SwiftKey. Were kicking this off with two skins, a dark one and the light skin from the previous release. Over the coming weeks, expect more skins, as well as a skinning API to enable third parties to create skins for SwiftKey.
Accented characters now populated dynamically
Another one for our multi-lingual folks; the characters viewable on long-press are modeled dynamically to the languages that are currently enabled. For example, if you speak French and English and have both enabled, the relevant accented characters will display on long-press regardless of your key layout (QWERTY, AZERTY, etc.).
Were working on an override for this to enable all alternative keys across the keyboard layouts, for those who may need access to rare characters without having languages enabled.
Remove any word from predictions, not just learned words
Also known as deep term removal, what this means is you can long-press and remove any predicted word or punctuation symbol from the prediction bar, even if it exists in the core language module. So if a word or symbol keeps popping up that you never use, throw it away! It then wont reappear until you manually enter it.
This is particularly fun if you like writing random sentences with SwiftKey, as you can remove various words and symbols that may terminate sentences or create infinite loops, and write some really weird prose!
+++++
Im sure Ive missed something, but this should be enough for starters. There are some features which will come soon, such as arrow keys and social network personalization tools, but youll have to wait a little bit for those
Oh, and belows a list of currently known issues with the beta. Enjoy!
Cheers,
Joe
Known issues:
* not every requested feature is here yet: we have a list and were working through it, promise
* theres a problem with capitalization sometimes words will be predicted as lower case when they should be capitalized
* there are currently problems with the SMS learning function it may be safest not to use it
* prediction area can be a bit buggy, with things not scaling properly
* progress bar for "Learn from SMS" sometimes appears for "Refresh configuration" instead. (It is in fact learning, not refreshing.)
* when a language pack download completes, sometimes it is not moved to the "Downloaded languages" list and remains under "Available languages". (It will be correct next time the list is loaded or if you press "Refresh configuration".)
* after selecting different languages, the predictions are not updated immediately
* "Manage Language Packs" appears as a separate task (e.g. if it was used recently, it appears after a long-press on Home)
* "Manage Language Packs" status bar notification icon is wrong
* "Manage Language Packs" status bar notification crashes if chosen
* reports of occasional crashes, sometimes after the activity has been completed, e.g. a few minutes after learning SMS
