Here are few tips about type expansion.
Boost your types with our tips!
Hopefully, it is helpful for all of you.
Best,
CS110 Assignment: <a> Zaman University, Cambodia </a>
1. Type Faster on a Smartphone,
Tablet, or Laptop with Text
Expansion Shortcuts
STUDENT NAME: LYHOUR HUON
INSTRUCTOR : MURAT TUTUMLU
CS 110 - IT APPLICATION
ZAMAN UNIVERSITY
2. Fancy name
Use for many other purposes
Example
an obvious use of a text expander would be to automatically insert “Be
back later!” when you type “bbl,” or “On my way!” when you type
“omw.”
4. iPhone and iPad
This feature is built into iOS as “Shortcuts.” To
access it, open the Settings app and navigate to
General > Keyboards > Shortcuts.
5. Android
Tap the + button and then enter a longer phrase as well as a
shortcut. Whenever you type the shortcut characters anywhere
in Android, it will expand to your longer phrase.
6. Windows
With PhraseExpress, you’ll need to create a new phrase, name it, and enter your
longer phrase in the “Phrase content” box. Enter a shortcut into the “Autotext” box
and then save your phrase. By default, PhraseExpress will replace the phrase after
you press Space or Enter, but you can also have it do so immediately after you
type the autotext characters.
7. Mac OS X
To set this up, click the Apple menu and select System Preferences.
Navigate to Keyboard > Text. Add any shortcuts you like here and they’ll
automatically expand to the full phrase you choose whenever you type
them in an application on your Mac.
8. Linux
The key to using AutoKey for this is to create “phrases” (New >
Phrase) and give them “abbreviations.” The abbreviation is the shortcut
that expands to your full phrase. For example, by default AutoKey comes
with a “Home Address” phrase set up that automatically expands the
letters adr to a full address. You could enter your own address here and
then type adr whenever you wanted to type your full address.
9. Chrome OS
Install the expansion and use its options to configure your desired
shortcuts. Remember, these shortcuts will only be used on web pages you
view in Chrome, not in other areas of the interface like the location bar.