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:
Despite lagging behind global space powers like the United States, Russia and China, the United…
The Intelligence Community is setting up a one-stop shop, icdata.gov, to buy access to your…
The vibrant world of tech startups has found a space carved out for growth and…
Despite the recent volatility seen in the markets, American Electric Power (AEP), one of the…
The ever-present threat of cybercrime is expected to come with an eye-watering price tag of…
Latin America's cloud adoption is surging. According to recent reports by Gartner and IDC, by…
View Comments