![]() ![]() ![]() The only issue is the fact that auto-capitalization should not kick in during the middle of a sentence. Note that it does also show the keyboard in all caps when it's going to do this. After pressing back to erase a word, as soon as it hits the first letter of a word, the "shift" button is pressed. I must manually turn shift off to continue the sentence correctly.Īttempting to recreate the issue is hit and miss. The only thought I have is perhaps it's attributed to mixing and matching swipe style entry and manual typing though I have no evidence of this. Thanks for all of the information in your reply. At Settings > General > Keyboard > Change to another English keyboard, such as English (UK) and see if the issue still happens. If it doesn't happen, switch back to the original keyboard and test again. If it does still happen, then we'll have some other steps to follow. How to back up your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch You'll want to back up your iPhone with either iCloud or your computer. Next, using your computer, and either iTunes or Finder (If using macOS Catalina) restore your iPhone, which removes everything, including the iOS and puts a fresh install of iOS 13.2.2. Restore your iPhone, iPad, or iPod to factory settings If there is something within the iOS that inadvertently wasn't installed correctly, this will resolve that. Set up your iPhone as new, so you can test without your backup. You can sign in with your Apple ID, and reselect iCloud to sync your information, such as Contacts, Calendars, Photos. Restore your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch from a backup If the issue no longer happens, then restore to your backup and test again. If the issue happens when set up as new, then I'd recommend contacting Apple Support, and let them know what's happening and the steps you've done.That’s where Mailplane comes to the rescue. Before I take up too much more time explaining why I started using the application, I asked the developer of Mailplane.app Ruben Bakker, if he wouldn’t mind talking about his application. Ruben: Mailplane is an email client for the Gmail web interface. ![]() It is a Mac-only application, and it works as a “site-specific” browser for Google Mail. In other words, you get the Gmail web interface plus full desktop integration. For instance, you can drag and drop files, folders, or photos to create email attachments. The attachments are reduced in size when possible: Pictures are converted to smaller JPEG files and folders are compressed to a ZIP file. When you get new email, the user gets Growl () and sound notifications. Plus the number of unread messages is prominently shown in the application icon in the menu bar. Another important feature is support for multiple Gmail accounts: It’s easy to switch between accounts as passwords are stored in the keychain. How did you get started developing the application? Support for multiple HTML signatures is quite popular, too. ![]() We had already a “family” iMac we shared, but in 2006 I bought my own MacBook. I played around, tried all tools and loved it. But, then I wanted to create something serious something users would download and use. The Mailplane project started in summer 2006 on the island of Corsica, France. Where did the idea of making a desktop version of Gmail come from? Ruben: I used Email in many different applications (Outlook, Thunderbird, Mail.app and more) for business and private use. But, I never felt happy with these solutions. My inbox was a mess and there was never enough space on the server. Then came Gmail and I absolutely loved it: Enough space, threaded conversations, the “Archive” idea, labels instead of folders and access from any computer. However, I missed some desktop feature traditional applications offered. It was a pain to send attachments and new email notifications required a separate application. I see many advantages in using a web application, but it still needs to be integrated into the Mac experience. This is why I started the Mailplane project. In March 2007 I published the first version and asked for 200 private users. ![]()
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