By Zainab Shafiq 
Google has officially released the Android 15 source code on the Android Open Source Project (AOSP), signaling the next generation of its mobile operating system. With this release, several key updates and enhancements have been revealed, highlighting a significant overhaul of the Google Keyboard (Gboard).
One of the most notable improvements is the introduction of full-sentence autocorrect in Gboard. While previous versions allowed users to autocorrect individual words or predict the next word in a sentence, Android 15 will enable entire sentence corrections. Users can choose between single-word autocorrect or the new full-sentence option, offering a more personalized and intuitive typing experience.
To improve user customization, Android 15 addresses an issue with accidental changes in Gboard’s customization menu. Currently, users can rearrange tools such as One-handed mode, Translate, and Resize by long-pressing and dragging icons. To avoid unintentional modifications, a new “edit” button, represented by a pencil icon, will now be required before users can make changes, adding an extra layer of security and convenience.
In addition, Android 15 simplifies switching between multiple keyboards and languages. The new version introduces a single keyboard switcher button, replacing the current method of selecting between language inputs. Holding down the button will allow users to alternate between different keyboards and language settings more efficiently.
These updates, alongside other enhancements, aim to improve user experience and efficiency across Android devices. Developers now have access to the Android 15 source code, allowing them to explore and integrate these new features. The full rollout of Android 15 to compatible devices is expected in the coming months, as Google continues to refine and advance its mobile operating system.
Also, see:
Is Elon Musk launching Gmail’s alternative?