Using AutoCorrect to keep your fingers on the letter keys can help.
Not exact matches
I enjoyed reading about research to
use offbeat
autocorrect text suggestions to inspire AI humour (13 October, p 23).
The computer I was
using has
autocorrect, so it changes the words to what it thought I was wanting to say instead of what I actually typed.
The following is an excerpt about electronic grading file naming strategies that lead to faster grading techniques from my new 2014 Westphalia book entitled, Rigorous Grading
Using Microsoft Word
AutoCorrect: Plus Google Docs.
It is childish to point at typographical errors (which could be the result of that damnable
autocorrect on a smartphone) and
use that as a basis for ignoring the message.
The idea is that you can
use the Magic Pen to jot down notes quickly by writing them rather than having to operate a keyboard - something that's not hard here because of the Flyer's size and the very good keyboard with decent
autocorrect anyway.
Herstein figures
autocorrect can trip up people
using any platform.
If for some reason selecting the alternative text or backspacing over the text to replace it with the correct spelling doesn't fix your problem, you can
use the trick in the next section to override
autocorrect.
You can also
use it to overrule
autocorrect errors.
If you've done your best to undo your
autocorrect missteps
using the tricks outlined above regarding setting (and overwriting)
autocorrect entries but you just can't seem to get the changes to stick, the final step to wiping the
autocorrect slate clean is to reset the keyboard dictionary.
Using a clever mix of a letter - keys - forward approach with punctuation and options on wheels, and a decent dose of
autocorrect and predictive technology, the keyboard manages to make typing on a smartwatch's tiny screen about as natural as it can be without venturing drastically from the way typing is done on a smartphone.
That should hopefully fix the annoying
autocorrect bug which is happening when
using the native iOS keyboard.
New features designed for iPad • An all new Dock provides quick access to your favorite and recently
used apps and can even be shown on top of active apps • Dock resizes so you can add all of your favorite apps • Recently
used and Continuity apps are available on the right • Enhanced Slide Over and Split View • Apps can be easily started in Slide Over and Split View from the Dock • Slide Over and background apps now run simultaneously • Apps in Slide Over and Split View can now be placed on the left side of the screen • Drag and drop • Move text, images, and files between apps on iPad • Multi-Touch to move multiple items at the same time • Spring - loading to move content between apps • Markup • Markup works across documents, PDFs, webpages, photos and more • Instant markup anything in iOS — just place Apple Pencil on what you want to mark • Create a PDF and markup anything that can be printed • Notes • Instantly create a new note by tapping on Lock Screen with Apple Pencil • Inline drawing available by simply placing Apple Pencil in body of a note • Search handwritten text • Document scanner
autocorrects for skewing and
uses image filters to remove shadows • Table support to organize and display information • Pin important notes to the top of the list • Files • All - new Files app to browse, search and organize files • Works with iCloud Drive and 3rd party cloud file providers • Recents view for quick access to recently
used files across all apps and cloud services • Create folders and sort files by name, date, size and tags
Users with smaller hands will find this less of a problem, as will people who
use Microsoft Word's
autocorrect features.
The
autocorrect function worked relatively well, but wasn't nearly as accurate as other keyboards we have
used, particularly on HTC phones.
In Messages, the Touch Bar gives you
autocorrect suggestions, and it will even bring up emoji that you
use a lot.
The computer I was
using has
autocorrect, so it changes the words to what it thought I was wanting to say instead of what I actually typed.