Comments on: MyScript Handwriting Recognition Software For Android

By: Simon

Simon — Sun, 03 Oct 2010 21:07:02 +0000

The real advancement with small scale text input since the late 90′s came with T9. I just paid for my second app in 12 months: Swiftkey Just like T9 with words not merely letters, after the free trial I could never go back.

By: Lectraplayer

Lectraplayer — Sat, 28 Aug 2010 15:43:39 +0000

We all put data into ojr devices diferently. I found Palm Graffiti smooth and natural but onscreen keyboards slow and cumbersome. Others are the exact opposite. I think having both types of input is critical if you want a device the most, people can use well.

By: LifeInBinary

LifeInBinary — Wed, 12 May 2010 21:47:03 +0000

Handwriting recognition software on windows mobile was great. When I upgrade to new technology, I want MORE, not LESS. I would have appreciated handwriting recognition being part of android.

By: tranzz

tranzz — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 08:40:11 +0000

Graffiti on Palm ROCK’D!!!

I’d rather have my good ol’ scribbling than the keyboard I got on my Droid. Now I do, but this ain’t it! MobileWriter is already released on Android, and will do Graffiti, Graffiti2, or your own “printing” style handwriting.

Still, nobody’s looking for the you-tube demo of something that’s not even out in beta! If you’ve got it, and it actually works, let us have it!

By: Khavalier

Khavalier — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 15:01:27 +0000

Which is funny because Palm of course was re-working what the Newton started a in ’93 which was itself a re-work of other ideas.

I do find it amazing that I could do almost everything with my Newton back in the late ’90s that I can do with one of the modern smart phones.

By: Andrés

Andrés — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 05:55:01 +0000

Any idea when this app will come out and where we can buy it?

Thanks

By: Sqij

Sqij — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 02:46:15 +0000

It’s amazing how technology gets REinvented over and over in circles; c. ’96 Palm brings us Grafiti(TM), derivatives abound, including PocketPC’s natural handwriting input, then on-screen QWERTY keyboards are the flavour, then slide-out Real keyboards are the flavour, and now we’re back to scribbling letters on-screen again.