Are Predictive Typing Features in Keypad Applications Improving our Language

Print
IJCA Proceedings on Leveraging Information Technology for Inter-Sectoral Research
© 2019 by IJCA Journal
ICAIM 2017 - Number 2
Year of Publication: 2019
Authors:
Nikita Parmar
Sudhir Maurya
Pankaj Madhulkar

Nikita Parmar, Sudhir Maurya and Pankaj Madhulkar. Article: Are Predictive Typing Features in Keypad Applications Improving our Language. IJCA Proceedings on Leveraging Information Technology for Inter-Sectoral Research ICAIM 2017(2):20-24, February 2019. Full text available. BibTeX

@article{key:article,
	author = {Nikita Parmar and Sudhir Maurya and Pankaj Madhulkar},
	title = {Article: Are Predictive Typing Features in Keypad Applications Improving our Language},
	journal = {IJCA Proceedings on Leveraging Information Technology for Inter-Sectoral Research},
	year = {2019},
	volume = {ICAIM 2017},
	number = {2},
	pages = {20-24},
	month = {February},
	note = {Full text available}
}

Abstract

In this paper, we aim particularly to deal with cases where if it's possible for people to be able to learn a particular language and improve their grammatical mistakes through the predictive typing features like auto-correct and auto-complete in Smartphone Keypad Applications. Also, if they are aware of any such application and just more comfortable making mistakes while typing without such features. We have laid a survey from a number of random working and studying crowd and tried to understand if these applications helped build their language or not.

References

  • http://www. makeuseof. com/tag/how-to-choose-the-best-android-Keypad-for-your-own-needs/
  • http://en. wikipedia. org/wiki/Autocorrection
  • http://en. wikipedia. org/wiki/Autocomplete
  • http://www. dailymail. co. uk/sciencetech/article-1205578/How-predictive-texting-takes-toll-childs-brain. html
  • http://www. civilserviceindia. com/subject/Essay/effects-of-technology1. html
  • http://www. typeonline. co. uk/ Ann Tendijowski –February 10, 2011.
  • J. Carlton Collins and JofA contributing editor. Microsoft Office in Technology Q&A refer to the 2007 through 2016 versions(carlton@asaresearch. com)