Learn how to clear your iPhone or iPad keyboard history and reset all the words it has learned for a fresh start.
How to clear the keyboard history on your iPhone or iPad
Learn how to clear your iPhone or iPad keyboard history and reset all the words it has learned for a fresh start.
This tutorial will show you how to change the default keyboard on your iPhone or iPad to a third-party option, such as SwiftKey or Gboard. We will also cover three specific situations when the iOS keyboard forces itself onto the screen.
Learn how to use a wireless mouse, trackpad, and keyboard with your Mac and iPad at the same time with a little help from Universal Control.
Learn how to stop receiving keyboard notifications on your iPhone or iPad whenever you select a text field on an Apple Watch or Apple TV.
A lot of our time using an iPhone consists of typing, and with that sentiment in mind, iDB curated a list of some of what we believe to be the best iOS 14-compatible jailbreak tweaks for typing.
Microsoft has brought back SwiftKey, its predictive keyboard for iPhone and iPad with gestural typing, emoji prediction, themes and more.
Microsoft will pull SwiftKey from Apple's App Store on October 5. Here's how to continue using the keyboard app on your iPhone and iPad after the cut-off date.
Learn how to insert emojis into your text via voice using Dictation or Siri so you can be more expressive without having to switch to the emoji pane of the on-screen keyboard.
IOS 16 includes a new iPhone keyboard haptics feature, but Apple says using vibratory feedback when typing might affect your battery life.
You can enter special symbols like copyright (©), trademark (™), and registered (®) effortlessly on your Mac and iPhone using keyboard shortcuts or the built-in Text Replacement feature. You don’t need to copy & paste or install a third-party app.
Learn how to enable vibration or haptic feedback for your iPhone keyboard to enhance your typing experience with every keystroke (but at the cost of battery).
In this tutorial, we show you how to type raised or lowered characters on Mac.