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Predictive text is an input technology used where one key or button represents many letters, such as on the physical numeric keypads of mobile phones and in accessibility technologies.
The autocomplete and predictive text technology was invented by Chinese scientists and linguists in the 1950s to solve the input inefficiency of the Chinese typewriter, [10] as the typing process involved finding and selecting thousands of logographic characters on a tray, [11] drastically slowing down the word processing speed. [12] [13]
Keypad used by T9. T9's objective is to make it easier to enter text messages.It allows words to be formed by a single keypress for each letter, which is an improvement over the multi-tap approach used in conventional mobile phone text entry at the time, in which several letters are associated with each key, and selecting one letter often requires multiple keypresses.
iTap is a predictive text technology developed for mobile phones, developed by Motorola employees [1] as a competitor to T9. It was designed as a replacement for the old letter mappings on phones to help with word entry. This makes some of the modern mobile phones features like text messaging and note-taking easier.
It also includes a predictive text system, handwriting and speech recognition support. Swype was first commercially available on the Samsung Omnia II running Windows Mobile, [ 4 ] and was originally pre-loaded on specific devices.
AutoComplete is a feature that enables the browser to remember what you enter in a webpage or the browser's address bar. As you’re typing an address, AutoComplete will suggest possible matches.
Dynamic email gives you the ability to get through your daily email routine even faster, and without ever leaving your inbox. This feature is turned on by default but, can be disabled at any time through the settings.
XT9 is a text predicting and correcting system for mobile devices with full keyboards rather than the 3x4 keypad on old phones. [1] It was originally developed by Tegic Communications, now part of Nuance Communications. [2] It was originally created for devices with styluses, but is now commonly used for touch screen devices.