MyScript Stylus e' disponibile per il download in prova per 30 giorni, in formato binario per Ubuntu 8.04, ma provato su Maverick (Ubuntu10.10), si e' comportato egreggiamente. Notebook e Linux; MyScript Stylus: riconoscimento scrittura su Ubunt. Gennaio (4) 2010 (50) novembre (3). Apr 06, 2012 MyScript Stylus is a handwriting recognition. Handwriting recognition software in Linux Ubuntu. The download page only mentions to download the. MyScript Stylus, a text input method replacing the keyboard by handwriting recognition!

MyScript Stylus, a text input method replacing the keyboard by handwriting recognition! The best handwriting recognition technology Key features Largest language coverage: recognition of 87 languages using the following alphabets or ideograms: Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic, Devanagari, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Tamil and Thai (see MyScript language offering below). Highest accuracy on the market with consistent quality over languages. Largest OS spectrum: Windows, Mac OS, Linux * and other OS (* on demand) A device and use case independent technology Recognition of all kinds of writing styles: MyScript Stylus is a powerful and interactive input method which replaces the keyboard in all application requiring text entry such as web browsers, emails, calendars, spreadsheets, Word processors and many more.

With MyScript Stylus, converts your natural handwriting into digital text in real time and benefit from the highest recognition accuracy rate on the market. In addition, the application features a calculator module which enables the resolution of mathematical equations converting symbols and digits and giving the result in real time. MyScript Stylus is designed for pen or finger-based input devices such as Interactive whiteboards, Tablets, Touch-screens etc.

Page 2 of 2 The best Android keyboard apps There are tons of keyboard apps for Android, but how do you know which one to use? XDA Developers has a very long and detailed roundup of Android keyboards that should point you in the right direction. GermainZ reports for XDA Developers: Many keyboards are available on Android, but not all of them are equal. Some try to be the best keyboard for all users, others target a niche market – whatever you’re looking for, you’re likely to find one that suits your needs. To help you find the keyboard you want, we’re going to review a dozen (based on your comments here, plus some popular choices) by taking a look at several aspects: Input Multiple languages Correcting input and predictions Themes/Customizabiity Other features Privacy Keyboard apps reviewed: Fleksy Google Keyboard Hacker’s Keyboard Hodor Keyboard Minuum Multiling O Keyboard MyScript Stylus NextApp Keyboard SwiftKey Swype Thumb Keyboard TouchPal Android Central also took a look at Android keyboards: Keyboards are important.

Really important. Without a good keyboard, communicating on a smartphone can go from heavenly bliss straight back to teeth-pulling torture. Keyboards are also one of the most important apps you select from a security standpoint, as they are by their very nature keyloggers. And while most users will never really need to worry about if their keyboard is stealing their emails and passwords as they type it in, it is something that you should keep in mind if you're checking out a keyboard that you know absolutely nothing about. Whatever your style may be, these are the five keyboards that we think stand above the rest, and may be worthy of composing your LOLs and WTFs.

SwiftKey Swype Google Keyboard Fleksy TouchPal Did you miss a roundup? Check the to get caught up with the latest news about open source and Linux. This article is published as part of the IDG Contributor Network.