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We type the same things over and over. The computer should type half of the words for us.
Maybe this is baked, but I can't find it.
"Maybe you should stop spending so much time online."
Shush.
co:writer 4000
http://www.donjohns.../wordprediction.htm
Since Miami Vice the man has come up with a few accessibility programs [neilp, Jun 09 2005]
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The thought of someone using voice recognition keys to enter text abbreviations is ..... |
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WIBNI. Baked. [makred-for-deletion].
Damn! Turn it off! |
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I was going to hand you a stinky fishbone because I hate autocomplete, but I just thought that windows already has the option to autocomplete forms, so why not just expand that function to all forms of text input. I wouldn't use it but I bet a lot of people would. |
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yup, I think I'd find it very annoying too, but I'm sure someone would find it useful. |
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You must have some dull IM sessions, [omegatron]. |
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Autocomplete's not all bad. I adore e-mail and alias autocomplete. I can also think of another interaction method that is based on autocomplete-like behavior that is remarkably useful and much-heralded. |
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I guess that depends on how you use it. |
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Good point. Everything should do this. I was just using IM when I thought of it. |
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// windows already has the option to autocomplete forms |
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No no no. Not that kind. I'm thinking that it suggests the rest of a word for you, like cell phones use for name entry and text messaging and whatever. The more letters you type of the word, the more closely you narrow down its search until it guesses the most common word for the letters you've already typed: "it" --> "in" --> "internet" --> "international" --> "internationalization" and you just push enter when you've narrowed it down to the right word instead of typing out the whole damn thing. |
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It's meant to make typing more efficient, and yes, should be used for everything, not just IM. |
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Windows mobile does this for text entry, but I guess it's just a question of how the UI works.. clearly you don't want mouse clicking in order to 'choose' between the various options it provides. I imagine there are already accessibility products out there that already do the same thing (typing long words isn't fun if you're using a head brace). I think this is at least pre-baked. |
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[omegatron] - that sounds more like predictive text to me, which I happen to like a lot. I wouldn't use it on a proper keyboard as my touch-typing is fairly good, but if it wasn't I might. |
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[bris] - //I can also think of another interaction method that is based on autocomplete-like behavior// I've been mulling this over for a while and I can't figure it out... |
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Yes, that sounds much more like what I mean. I should rename and move the idea to "Universal predictive text" or some such. |
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