Google Translate has a new feature that automatically updates Gboard to a new language when you enter text in Gboard that is not in your default language.
Google has released an update for the Gboard virtual QWERTY app that will automatically update the language on the QWERTY when you enter text that isn't in the default language of your device. For example, let's say that your device has been set with English as the default language and you open the Google Translate app.
So without you having to think twice about it, Google Translate automatically changed the keyboard to the Spanish version. This saves you from having to go into the Gboard settings to make the change to the keyboard. Once you close theGoogle Translate automatically changes the Gboard QWERTY into Hebrew and Spanish from left to right respectively
As you can see from the images that accompany this article, we also checked out Hebrew and French. To quickly return to the QWERTY based on your default language, you can tap on the Globe icon to the left of the Space Bar. This is one of those cool little"Google" features that make things easier for users. We know that the feature is available on this writer's Pixel 6 Pro with Gboard version of 11.6 and Google Translate version of 6.33. To check which version you're running, go to
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
New Google Docs style suggestions make writing so much easierNew Google Docs style suggestions will help you write better by pointing out issues with active voice, inclusive words, and more.
Weiterlesen »
3 Google Docs features you didn't know you neededGoogle usually announces big updates, but some Docs functionalities inevitably fly under the radar. Here are some you might have missed.
Weiterlesen »
SFU researchers find Google algorithms place innocuous job titles on prominent conspiracy theoristsICYMI: SFU researchers find Google algorithms place innocuous job titles on prominent conspiracy theorists
Weiterlesen »
SFU researchers find Google algorithms place innocuous job titles on prominent conspiracy theorists\u0027It\u0027s very misleading to the public,\u0027 says SFU communications instructor Nicole Stewart.
Weiterlesen »
Google has a new plan to replace cookies. Will it work? | Digital TrendsGoogle is on a mission to replace cookies with something better, but thus far every alternative it has built would give it even more power over the web.
Weiterlesen »
Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt on Working With Steve Jobs, Handling Criticism and Finding His Management StyleFormer Google CEO and Alphabet chairman Eric Schmidt gets personal about finding success, working with Steve Jobs, his biggest mistake at Google and handling criticism.
Weiterlesen »