Looking at Messaging center in more details, it is a new part of the SwiftKey experience that can be access by selecting the i icon. That’s also a new addition that can be found above the keyboard layout. Once the center is open, users can search through notifications and other info from SwiftKey settings. Here’s how Microsoft describes the tool in the official release notes for Version 2.7.1. “We’ve just added Messaging center to SwiftKey Toolbar. Messaging center is a place to learn more about SwiftKey’s newest features, along with tips to help you get the most out of your SwiftKey Keyboard.” You can download SwiftKey for iOS from the App Store here.
Windows Scare
Recently, some SwiftKey users on Windows got a scare when reports suggested Microsoft might remove the keyboard form its platform. According to a report from WinFuture, SwiftKey is absent from the latest builds of Windows 10 20H1. That’s interestingly because as we reported last week, Microsoft seems to have finalized version 2004 ahead of its launch. As we reported, this seemed to be a false alarm. Microsoft did not remove the whole keyboard. Instead, the option to “Choose which language use SwiftKey suggestions and autocorrections” was removed from Windows Settings. In other words, the entries are no longer in the Settings page, but the keyboard is still available.
