Microsoft Cloud Clipboard allows you to sync your clipboard across PCs. Now, it appears that the functionality will extend to Android phones through Microsoft SwiftKey.
Microsoft SwiftKey Beta for Android now supports moving the cursor by dragging along the spacebar. The feature is quite popular on other apps and should be a welcome addition to SwiftKey.
Microsoft purchased SwiftKey four years ago. Now, the app is called "Microsoft SwiftKey" on the Google Play Store. The same update also brings support for Emoji 12.
SwiftKey Beta got a small addition to its name and support for Emoji 12.0 in its latest update.
SwiftKey for iOS now supports cursor control. The feature works the iPhone 11 and allows you to move your keyboard's cursor by dragging your thumb along the spacebar.
SwiftKey recently passed 500 million installations on Android devices. SwiftKey is one of many Microsoft apps to hit the 500 million installs milestone, alongside Excel and PowerPoint. Multiple Microsoft apps have also reached 1 billion installs.
Swiftkey Beta for Android now supports 49 more languages, including languages from Uganda, Tanzania, and Zambia.
People can now dictate text on SwiftKey for iOS and add trending GIFs to their conversations.
Some users received a warning from Google regarding SwiftKey's access to their Gmail accounts. The warning is likely due to upcoming API changes that Google is implementing to limit third-party access to Gmail.
SwiftKey has received some performance tweaks and trimmed some fat with its latest update, making it up to 20 percent faster than its competitors, according to the SwiftKey team.
Microsoft is rolling out a handy new search feature for SwiftKey on Android, giving users a quick way to query Bing and share results with their contacts without leaving a conversation.
The latest update to the SwiftKey Beta application on Android integrates Microsoft's own Bing search, so you can always search the web without closing the app you're in.
The SwiftKey app for Android is embracing its inner polyglot, adding integration with Microsoft Translator in the toolbar.
SwiftKey is following up on its biggest update since it was acquired by Microsoft with a much smaller set of tweaks.
SwiftKey has rolled out what it describes as its biggest update since it was acquired by Microsoft in 2016.
Microsoft-owned SwiftKey is adding some more ways to personalize your keyboard on iOS and Android with its latest update.
Microsoft has confirmed it has completed its previously-announced acquisition of SwiftKey, which makes popular virtual keyboards for iOS and Android devices. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
Microsoft has acquired SwiftKey, the company behind the popular predictive keyboard of the same name. The Redmond giant has mentioned that it will integrate SwiftKey's technology with the Word Flow keyboard in the coming months.