my method...
What helped me the most was practicing how the iphone expands the touch input surface while you type... it shrinks or expands the area around certain buttons while you start typing each word... example: typing the word "hello", the input area around the letter "o" will be expanded, making it easier to not press the letter "p" or "i", even though it would correct you if you did based on the previous letters you typed. It makes sense within a day or two of average use.
Expanding Touch Areas
Another seemingly clever feature in the virtual keyboard seems to be the expandable touch area. This means that the area with which a certain key on the keyboard can be pressed expands, when surrounding keys would not form a word with the current input. In the video the user writes the word tim and because there are no correct words to be formed with a following w or r, the touch area of the e is expanded.
(from this link: http://v1.jeroenmulder.com/weblog/2007/06/iphone_keyboard_trying_too_hard.php )
What helped me the most was practicing how the iphone expands the touch input surface while you type... it shrinks or expands the area around certain buttons while you start typing each word... example: typing the word "hello", the input area around the letter "o" will be expanded, making it easier to not press the letter "p" or "i", even though it would correct you if you did based on the previous letters you typed. It makes sense within a day or two of average use.
Expanding Touch Areas
Another seemingly clever feature in the virtual keyboard seems to be the expandable touch area. This means that the area with which a certain key on the keyboard can be pressed expands, when surrounding keys would not form a word with the current input. In the video the user writes the word tim and because there are no correct words to be formed with a following w or r, the touch area of the e is expanded.
(from this link: http://v1.jeroenmulder.com/weblog/2007/06/iphone_keyboard_trying_too_hard.php )