Sentences with phrase «gesture over your app»

When users perform a gesture over your app's launcher icon, these shortcuts appear.

Not exact matches

Aside from the addition of gestures for quickly switching between apps, the iPad's operating system looks and feels and operates pretty much exactly the same as it did over 3 years ago when the iPad 1 was first introduced.

Of these four e-reader apps, Moon + Reader gives you the finest - grained control over display settings and the greatest number of options for configuring control gestures, along with a couple of unusual and useful features.

Asus ZenPad S 8.0 (Z580CA) features bluelight filter to counter possible fatigue in the eyes during long hours of reading, the ZenUI (user interface on top of Android) with a little over 1000 features of its own, with gesture support for starting apps, plenty of customization options, Kids Mode with restrictions for users, and good control over the essentials on a tablet.

There is now support for multiple user accounts on tablets, native settings shortcuts in the notifications pane, gesture typing (ala Swype), wireless screen streaming via Wi - Fi Direct (over the Miracast protocol), widgets on the lockscreen, support for USB audio docks, redesigned camera app with HDR mode, Photo Sphere capturing and a built - in editor with filters, as well as further stability improvement.

The home screen launcher still swipes over to Google Now, though you do lose the Pixel Launcher's long - press app functions, as well as the swipe up gesture to access the app drawer — there's the old - fashioned button taking up space in your dock instead.

To enable that feature, you need to go to the Settings app and head over to the gestures options.

To enable this feature, you have to launch the settings app first and head over to the Gesture & Motion option under System section.

The mobile apps provide both traditional interface support (spread over several screens) and gesture - based controls for common commands — volume control, channel changes, and the like.

The wake gestures worked perfectly during testing, unlike the presumably Samsung - inspired Air Gesture feature, where a wave of the hand over the screen is supposed to scroll through whatever app is open at the time.

Some additions over stock Android include a few gestures, as well as a Clear All Apps button in the multi-tasking screen, which is certainly a very useful addition.

There's also the usual selection of touchscreen gestures, like double - tapping to wake the phone, resting a palm over the display to lock it, taking a screenshot by swiping up with three fingers and swiping across with three digits to switch apps.

Five different motion gestures will also launch apps or perform actions, such as flipping the phone over to silence the ringer, bringing it up to your ear to answer a call, turning off the loudspeaker when you hold it up to your ear, and more.