Tap it and the ever familiar Google search bar will show up.īut that’s not it. Gboard looks much like the default keyboard, only there’s a Google icon in the suggestion bar. If you spend most of your time in chat apps like WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or iMessage anyway, talking to people, making plans, sharing stuff, Gboard is going to come in really handy. Google’s foothold in iOS land was already pretty strong, now they’re here to take over the keyboard as well. We’ll start with the newest, and the most mainstream of the custom keyboards.
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If you don’t know what third party keyboard apps are, read our previous article where we tell you how to enable third-party keyboard apps. Just like you do with the Emoji keyboard. Today we’re going to talk about such apps.Īnd if you can’t stand a third party keyboard all the time, do what I do – have specialized keyboards like Copied or Reboard enabled but switch to them only when you need to.
But I think we’ve reached a point where the added benefits of some third party keyboards far outweigh the inconvenience. While I admit that my experience with third party keyboards hasn’t been the best, that hasn’t stopped developers from innovating in this field.īecause they still don’t have as much freedom and power as iOS’s default keyboard, I’ve found most third-party keyboards to be less than satisfactory (although I’m starting to warm up to Gboard). Now, with giants like Microsoft and Google getting in on the custom keyboard game, things are starting to heat up. Starting with the obvious like SwiftKey, to the delightful stuff that is the PopKey GIF keyboard.
Since then, there have been third-party keyboards of all sorts.
IOS 8 first added support for third party keyboards.
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