Android has always tried to make multitasking easy for users. It’s one of the fundamental pillars that lead to Android’s dominance over other smartphone platforms (read as iOS). Even in the latest release, Google has made app switching faster. However, this only works if you already have the app running in the background. If you need to launch an app that is not stored in the temporary storage, the default option will be to open the app drawer.
But that’s Android we’re talking about, and unlike other mobile operating systems, it can be easily molded to increase productivity.
Check it out: Previously, Guiding Tech shared some cool Android apps that can help you switch between apps smoothly.
Today, we’re adding Ginger Keyboard, allowing you to quickly launch your favorite apps while typing.
Ginger keyboard for Android
Installation and setup are typical; you will have to enable Ginger as one of the active keyboards on your device and then set it as default. The app will ask you to create an account or use an existing one. But this is optional and can be ignored.
The first thing you’ll notice when using the keyboard is the multitasking taskbar with some default apps pinned to it. Using these icons, you can launch apps or use Quick Add options to take notes or mark calendar events. When you start typing, the keyboard will show you suggestions in the same bar and the icons will be hidden.
The keyboard not only shows suggestions, but also warns you about spelling and grammatical errors. The top bar slides left or right to switch between app switching and grammar checking modes, respectively.
In any case, the default apps won’t be enough for anyone. So, if you want to add a custom app to the list, the best way to do that is to tap the + button when you open the keyboard in the app you want to add. You will see a small application icon added to the shortcut list.
You will find the application switcher very useful in many cases and it will save time when you need to forward data from one application to another. Applications can be removed from the taskbar by long pressing and then selecting To move select. The Remove all options available in settings.
Plus, you can use swipe to type and add online syncing to give your keyboard a personal touch. Named Options Current for Ginger and is enabled by default.
Keyboard comes with Ginger client writer, translate, rewrite and also check grammar in selected content. And all that comes without any price tag. The only time you might need to shell out some money is if you want to make your keyboard stand out. While some default keyboard themes are free, most of them cost around $1, with theme packs costing up to $5.
Conclusion
That’s how you can use Ginger Keyboard to write, correct grammar errors and also switch between apps to facilitate data sharing between apps on droid. Give the keyboard a try and see if it’s enough of a reason to ditch your current keyboard. If not, don’t forget to share what’s so special about the one you’re using.
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
