![]() ![]() ![]() We'll keep you posted as more boards are coming out in fully functional mode. The app, when it's ready, will come in several different languages: English, French, German, Italian and Spanish. (The latter is most likely.) Still, this is a good sign that third parties are getting closer and closer to having finished iOS 8 keyboards ready to go, and hopefully many of them will be ready to go by the time iOS 8 hits general availability. SwiftKey isn't ready to discuss when it'll be available to the public yet - nor how much it'll cost in the Apple Store - or if the beta test will be open or closed. And thanks to SwiftKey's Cloud service, if you want it to learn your style even faster, just hook up your Gmail or Facebook account and it'll analyze what you type the most so the prediction engine continues to improve. It also can learn from your typing, so it's able to predict what you're going to say more accurately as you continue to use it more. Just like SwiftKey on Android, as well as other 'boards like Swype, Sense and so on, it gives you the ability to glide your finger across the screen from one letter in the word to another. As you can see above, one of the shining features of the new SwiftKey for iOS app is its swipe gestures. ![]()
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