Joshua Goodman, Gina Venolia, Keith Steury, and Chauncey Parker
2002
Language models predict the probability of letter sequences. Soft keyboards are images of keyboards on a touch screen for input on Personal Digital Assistants. When a soft keyboard user hits a key near the boundary of a key position, the language model and key press model are combined to select the most probable key sequence. This leads to an overall error rate reduction by a factor of 1.67 to 1.87. An extended version of this paper [4] is available.
 PDF file |
In IUI '02: Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Intelligent User Interfaces
Publisher ACM
Details
| Type | Inproceedings |
| URL | http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/502716.502753 |
| Pages | 194–195 |
| ISBN | 1-58113-459-2 |
| Address | New York, NY, USA |
Previous Versions
Joshua Goodman, Gina Venolia, Keith Steury, and Chauncey Parker. Language modeling for soft keyboards, ACM, 2002.
Gina D. Venolia, Joshua Goodman, Keith Steury, and Chauncey Parker. Language Modeling for Soft Keyboards, November 2001.
Joshua Goodman, Gina Venolia, Keith Steury, and Chauncey Parker. Language modeling for soft keyboards, American Association for Artificial Intelligence, 2002.
