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Name of the oponent: Revan Theme of work: Type of work (signature, banner, avatar, Userbar, logo, Large Piece) : Signature Size: 400x200 *Text: Battle Watermark: CSBLACKDEVIL Working time: 24h

First Look Google has popped the lid off its Google Handwriting Input, new Android software that lets you input your text longhand in any 'droid app. The Chocolate Factory's research arm says handwriting recognition is needed because touchscreen keyboards remain modestly effective and while “Voice input is an option, but there are situations where it is not feasible, such as in a noisy environment or during a meeting.” “Using handwriting as an input method can allow for natural and intuitive input method for text entry which complements typing and speech input methods,” say Google's boffns. The app works in 82 languages and offers the chance to swap to other input methods. Does it work? Pretty well, I found, after installing in on a Galaxy S5. I have shocking handwriting, the legacy of a post-childhood-injury left-to-right-handedness conversion and a resulting predilection for keyboard use. The app had no trouble with my scrawl even when I made just-more-than-minimal effort to form letters elegantly. When I really let myself go, the app couldn't figure out what I'd scrawled. But neither can I, at my worst. I found I wanted to write in the centre of the writing area, which was a problem because it left me without enough space in which to finish a word. The app scrolls letters it has interpreted out of sight to the left, but not quite fast enough to leave enough space for comfortable writing. On a larger screen, this won't be a problem. With a stylus that enables faster input than a finger, it might be. Installing the app and getting it working won't trouble anyone with even passing familiarity with Android. The app asks a couple of questions, downloads language packs and is then available as an input option across Android. Recognition of characters like quotation marks and the @ symbol was spot on. Overall, it's pretty impressive. Whether there's a genuine need for handwriting recognition is another matter. Just why one would write instead of using an on-screen keyboard in a meeting is anyone's guess: you'll obviously be giving your device more attention than those in the room with either input method. My gut says that on smartphones, the small writing area will mean typing is faster, but that on tablets and phablets – especially those with styli – Google might just have a winner here. Even if the app doesn't become a hit, Google has added a big feature to Android without an upgrade of the OS itself (although you need at least 4.03 to run it), a reasonably neat trick. Google has prior form in this area, having previously introduced scribble-cognition (in 50 languages) for laptops.

A new software tool aimed at promoting Bluetooth development has been launched into Beta by the Bluetooth SIG. It spans a broad range of skill sets, from those people who’ve never used Bluetooth but want to incorporate it into their apps, to experts who want to generate and distribute plug-ins. With The Internet of Things (IoT) being the fashion du jour there is a lot of emphasis on how low-power Bluetooth Smart can be used for interconnected toothbrushes, glucometers, heart-rate monitors, door locks, light bulbs and even fat-fighting forks. The idea is that people making modules will contribute the code to use them and then those who might put the modules into their stuff can easily access the code libraries. The tool is drag and drop and includes lots of sample code to tinker with or use as a black box. There are video tutorials and emulators so that you can develop code for kit that’s not yet available and of course you can contribute back to the mix. The SIG has put numbers on how great it’s new software/portal/online community is, saying it’ll halve the time it takes to learn Bluetooth and cut development time by 70 per cent. “The SIG has put tremendous focus on building tools and programs to help developers get to market faster and reduce learning time – the Bluetooth Developer Studio is the culmination of that work,” said Steve Hegenderfer, director of developer programs, Bluetooth SIG. “Providing tools like this for the industry makes it possible for developers, innovators or anyone with an idea for the IoT to bring their product idea to market quickly and inexpensively.” Of course, this isn’t the first Bluetooth SDK – all of the chip vendors have tools for their own products and Cambridge Consultants launched a similar tool last year, aimed at product manufacturers who wanted to add Bluetooth and might hire Cambridge Consultants to smooth the process. The Bluetooth SIG tool, however, has the benefit of being free. You can register for the new tool here

Perverse as it might seem for mighty Microsoft to be courting geek-niche Android developer Cyanogen, the inclusion of Microsoft Apps on [CENSORED]ure distributions of the Cyanogen flavour of Android is an important win for Microsoft. The deal has been a while coming. We reported in March that it was pending despite Microsoft having demurred from investing in Cyanogen. It’s more than just apps. The deal is described as a “partnership” under which “Cyanogen will integrate and distribute Microsoft's consumer apps and services across core categories, including productivity, messaging, utilities, and cloud-based services.” By that they mean Bing services, Skype, OneDrive, OneNote, Outlook, and Microsoft Office. Microsoft will even code for Cyanogen, to create native integrations on Cyanogen OS. "People around the world use Cyanogen's operating system and po[CENSORED]r Microsoft services to engage with what matters most to them on their mobile devices," said Kirt McMaster, CEO of Cyanogen Inc. "This exciting partnership with Microsoft will enable us to bring new kinds of integrated services to mobile users in markets around the world." Being quite so pally with Microsoft might not be a great strategy for Cyanogen in the long term, as the company is reliant on support from Google. Whatever Cyanogen might claim, deep down it is Android.

Even though Microsoft quit supporting the wildly po[CENSORED]r Windows XP last year, Google has decided to give XP users a break by promising to ship updates and security fixes for its Chrome browser on the aging operating system for a few more months. Wayyyyy back in 2013, the Chocolate Factory told Chrome users that they had better get off Microsoft's outdated OS by April 2015 if they wanted to keep using their favorite browser. That gave them a full year after Redmond officially discontinued support for XP on April 8, 2014. But no matter how Microsoft has pushed, prodded, coaxed, and cajoled users into upgrading to one of its newer offerings, there are plenty of Windows users who are still stuck on XP. In fact, web analytics outfit Netmarketshare reckons that as of March 2015, Windows XP – which was released in 2001 – still accounts for some 17 per cent of global web traffic. For that reason, Google has decided to loosen its earlier deadline. "It's April 2015 now, and we're extending that commitment," Chrome engineering boss Mark Larson said in a blog post. "We will continue to provide regular updates and security patches to Chrome on XP through the end of 2015." That's not to say that the Mountain View firm thinks people should just keep using XP if they feel like it. "At the operating system level, computers running XP are inherently in danger of being infected by malware and viruses, making it increasingly difficult for Chrome to provide a secure browsing environment," Lawson said. "That's why we strongly encourage everyone to update to a supported, secure operating system." Microsoft itself encouraging XP users even more strongly. Internet Explorer 8 is the only version of Redmond's browser that is supported on XP today, and that support will end on January 12, 2016. Beginning on that date, only the most recent version of IE that will run on any supported OS will continue to get updates – and XP hasn't been a supported OS for over a year now. XP diehards still have options, though. The latest versions of Firefox and Opera for Windows both still list Windows XP or later in their system requirements – at least for the time being.

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