Hank Rogers <ha...@nospam.invalid> wrote
>> Very funny. My Pixel 7 has much smaller keyboard keys than my iPhone 14.
>> Both with standard keyboards.
>>
>
> They made it special for you, jughead.
It's pretty bad that Joerg Lorenz knows nothing about either iOS or
Android... and yet "Jughead Lorenz" still feels he needs to tell us that.
What Jughead Lorenz doesn't realize is on his Android, he can change the
keyboard to any keyboard with any features that he wants to change it to.
Checking my Android keyboard list, it looks like I have these installed.
Settings > General Management > Keyboard list and default
Samsung Keyboard
Google Voice Typing
OpenBoard
Keepass2Android
Automate
Button Mapper
Key Mapper Basic Input Method
OpenBoard valencia <--- This is a more recent fork of "OpenBoard"
Keyboard button on navigation bar = on
etc.
Sure, Jughead Lorenz doesn't realize he can swapin and swapout keyboards.
But what's worse about Joerg Lorenz is he has no helpful bone in his body.
But this is an iOS thread so what Jughead Lorenz says is of no consequence.
To help, on my iOS 16.7.2 iPad there's "Settings > General > Keyboard".
Mine says "Keyboard = 2" and then there is an "Add new keyboard"
selection below that, although it's mostly filled with languages.
There are also a ton of keyboard-related settings such as
Text Replacement
Enable Caps Lock
Shortcuts
Predictive
Smart Punctuation
Split Keyboard
Enable Key Flicks
Slide on Floating Keyboard to Type
Delete Slide-to-Type by Word
"." Shortcut
Enable Dictation
Auto-Punctuation
Memoji Stickers
etc.
But, unfortunately, nothing saying "big buttons" or something like that.
But the Settings do imply that you can add a new keyboard, do they not?
Maybe this means that the OP can find a replacement "big button" keyboard
in the Apple App Store and set his default keyboard to that new keyboard?