![]() ![]() Even if you tap on the globe icon (that cycles through all available keypads), you will get only the stock options (if you have multiple stock keypads enabled) Fields within web forms (tested in Safari, Chrome etc.): any password or credit-card info field in a web form will trigger the Apple stock keypad.When you tap on the password field, the keyboard will switch to Apple stock ![]() Fields within third-party apps: open a third-party app like Dropbox/Twitter and try to Sign in.I have tried three different scenarios and in all, this works flawlessly. If the text-field is designated for sensitive information (like pass), iOS 8 automatically switches to the stock keypad. I am no expert but from what I’ve read, seen, worked with, here’s my “two cents.” Passwords, Credit-card Info in Forms Still SecureĮven if you have a third-party keypad enabled ( Change the Keyboard), your iPhone/iPad will switch to Apple’s stock/default keypad when you are entering information into a designated password/credit-card field. It’s enough to get paranoid about information security which explains why a lot of people are talking about, complaining about the ambiguity or the apparent lack of security. Apple, on the other hand, warns you that allowing full access will enable the developer to record what you type. When you install SwiftKey, you might have seen a message asking you to enable Allow Full Access so as to use SwiftKey. ![]()
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