You mean "predictive". The phone central processing unit (CPU) keeps a record of what words you type frequently. It keeps an index of the first few letters and keeps adding more words as you type them. So, the next time you're typing a word you've typed before, it'll guess the most popular word you've used based on the first few letters.
There is another type of predictive text input, based on grammar. If you've typed a sentence before, the phone will start to guess what the next word is based on a previous similar sentence. Not all phones have this, though.
To calculate speed from ratios and input or output speed, you can use the formula: ( \text{Output Speed} = \text{Input Speed} \times \text{Ratio} ). If you have the input speed and the ratio of output to input, simply multiply the input speed by this ratio to find the output speed. Conversely, if you have the output speed and need to find the input speed, you can rearrange the formula: ( \text{Input Speed} = \frac{\text{Output Speed}}{\text{Ratio}} ).
To write on phones, you can use the built-in touchscreen keyboard that appears when you tap on a text field. For more extensive writing, you might consider using voice-to-text features, which convert spoken words into text. Additionally, various writing apps and note-taking tools are available for more organized writing. Lastly, if you prefer handwriting, some devices support stylus input for writing directly on the screen.
yes you can use yahoo messenger which can text to phones.
iPhone. iPod Touch. iPad.
they can text or call people they dont know
You can only use one display photo on Twitter.
keyboard is actually a most common input device use to give input to the computer in the form of text , graphic and many more....
a generic input device
Use an SLR parser algorithm.
There are many apps you could use, but a couple good ones are TextPlus and UnlimitedTextFree.
Open up "all programs" and then "settings". scroll down and tap "Locale & Text", tap on "Touch Input" tap on "Text Input" and uncheck predictive text and also word completion if you want to. This will stop the keyboard putting in it's own words (so you can use the security image things).
Firstly, you have to have an ID assigned to the input field: <input type="text" id="ourText"> Then you use the getElementById. The property of the input field that contains the text entered is called "value." In this case, I'm going to store it in a variable I've named "userEntered." Then I'll use it in an alert. var userEntered = document.getElementById("ourText").value; alert(userEntered);