Sentences with phrase «same swipe gestures»

The store mostly relies on all the same swipe gestures that Snapchat users are already accustomed to.

As far as I can see this uses the same swipe gestures and page buttons on my (much heavier) 650.

Not exact matches

iBooks has good support, as does Mantano Reader, but the Kobo app always starts reading from the beginning of the chapter (no matter where your location is), page turns do not automatically synchronize (same with Marvin), and the two finger swipe down gesture conflicts with Kobo's brightness adjustment gesture.

The second generation of this tablet looks the same, but this time it has multitouch baked in, so you can make iPhone-esque gestures with multiple fingers, such as rotating and zooming, instead of just, say, swiping with a single finger.

Like Google Now Launcher's swipe - right - for - Now gesture, the same action on Action Launcher 3 will bring up an alphabetical list of everything installed on the handset, along with a quick way to sort through them by dragging across the letter bar on the right side.

Essentially, this gesture acts the same as tapping / swiping to the right, and swiping to the left, respectively.

A swipe up from the bottom is the new home gesture (which also unlocks the device) on Apple's flagship phone, but that same gesture brings up the dock on the iPad.

Once you've added a card, you can access Samsung Pay from the home screen or lock screen by swiping up from the bottom of the display; the same gesture works for accessing Samsung Pay when the phone is locked and the screen is off, so it's always at your beck and call.

Those gesture controls will feel oddly familiar to anyone who's used an iPhone X: It's the same kind of upwards swipe to go to the home screen, and a swipe - and - hold for multitasking.

You still swipe up from the bottom (dragging your finger up the screen further than when you trigger the app dock with the same gesture), but the quick settings are now all right - aligned, while a multitasking grid appears on the left side.

Many of the touch gestures such as swiping left and right for different screens are the same, although there are some new ones such as swiping down for a «back» command.

In fact, the options for these gestures are largely the same as for app and folder swipe actions, but the list of gestures is much broader: swipe up, swipe down, double tap, swipe up with two fingers, swipe down with two fingers, pinch in or out, and rotate clockwise or counterclockwise.

In the same commercial, another student can be seen using an obscure swipe gesture that lets you switch between apps with four fingers, similar to the single - finger swipe along the bottom that achieves the same result on the iPhone X. Not once does anyone use the traditional home button.

It integrates with all the same great apps as the web version (like Pocket and Buffer), and the forward - thinking gestures on iOS are something to behold — e.g., double - tap to close stories, swipe down to go to the next page.

As iOS 7 taught its users to swipe right from the left side of the display to return to the previous layer, apps built like cards on top of one another, the iPhone 6s and iOS 9 will teach us to seamlessly swipe between apps using that same gesture — just applied with a bit of force.

By default, a swipe down on the home screen functions the same way as a swipe up, opening your app drawer, but with a quick tweak, you can make the gesture a bit more useful.

Now iPhone X users will have to swipe up from the button to wake the phone, and the same gesture will bring up control center once the phone is awake.

The same swipe down gesture that expands Android notifications.

Oddly, despite having the same processor and RAM as the standard second - generation Moto 360, the Sport version offered a noticeably higher frame rate in daily use, smoothly responding to swipes and gestures (wrist gestures to move through notification cards were enabled by default, by the way).

There are keyboard shortcut counterparts for most of the available commands for gesture customization, but simply swiping or tapping on the touchpad is a more intuitive way to launch the commands compared to pressing several keys at the same time.

Well, swiping up from the bottom up activates both home and back actions, so if you swipe up from the bottom up while sticking to the middle of the phone's bottom, you will activate the home gesture, and if you do the same on the left or right sides of the phone's bottom, you will activate the back key action.

It is the same gesture as accessing the Home screen, however, you need to swipe up and pause to access the app switcher.