. Some people actually find it quite easy to type on a tablet's virtual keyboard as opposed to one on a smartphone, obviously because the keys are larger on the tablet as it has relatively more screen real estate. However, there's one major problem that tablet owners might have experienced. Users can't rest their fingers or wrists on the screen when typing, because the touch is registered, which ends up pressing different keys unintentionally. Dryft, a software based keyboard developed by Swype's co-founder, hopes to eliminate this problem.
Ubergizmo , Dryft Hopes To Improve Typing Experience On Tablets, Dryft Hopes To Improve Typing Experience On Tablets
