Going back is
a simple swipe left.
Not exact matches
Many new dating apps are as
simple as a
left or right
swipe.
The process couldn't be any
simpler: all you have to do is
swipe right or
left on other members.
Tinder uses Facebook profiles to match members who respond with a
simple left or right
swipe to say «Yes» or «No.»
Love is determined by a
simple swipe —
left or right.
When you first start up the tablet, the Fire walks you through a few
simple setup points, and then deposits you into your home screen — the same screen you land in when you
swipe to the
left to unlock the device.
The game rules are
simple —
swipe up, down,
left or right to move the tiles to make the number 2048.
With a
simple swipe of the controller, players could serve a tennis ball, hurl a bowling bowl, throw a
left hook, or drive a golf ball.
A dedicated touchscreen control method has been developed by the team at Square One which sees Abe's main movement governed by
simple swipes on the
left side of the screen and other actions such as «use» and «sneak» via on - screen buttons.
Move through and don \» t die.The rules are
simple: *
Swipe Up, Down and Right,
Left to switch between Roads and Lanes.
Rather than having to
swipe left or right to navigate menus and select apps, the new interface is a
simple, vertical design that focuses on up / down gestures.
Very
simple gameplay and easy - to - use controls — just
swipe up / down /
left / right to move the frogger — makes this an easy game for small kids to pick up.
Once inside the camera app,
swipe left for a
simple dial menu of camera options (HDR, flash, resolution, and so on),
swipe right to view the gallery, and just tap the screen to take a photo.
Uses
simple controls: — Point phone to change locations — Up
swipe for current location — Down
swipe to add locations — Right and
left swipe to change locations in the same direction
The camera application is quite simplistic, with a
simple swipe down or to the
left revealing a slew of filters that you can play around with.
A
simple tap of the sensor will bring you home, a
swipe right will bring up the recent apps menu, a
swipe left will go back, and a press - and - hold will call Google Assistant (more on that later).
It's a capacitive touch Gorilla Glass - covered display, and
swiping left and right (or up and down) switches between one of several
simple viewing modes.
To navigate between these active panels it's a
simple left / right
swipe, while editing their content is accessed through a separate settings option via an upward
swipe - not the menu - digging mayhem that going through the usual Android path might pose (although there is a route that way if you want it).
The M6s also comes with a feature called «Super mBack» which can help with navigation on the device via
simple gestures like
swiping left,
swiping right etc..
«Switching apps is fun and
simple: you can either
swipe up and hold to bring up all your apps in a card - like deck, or just quickly
swipe left and right on the home bar to bounce through them one at a time.»
On our phones there's a green bar at the top for calls and the recent apps menu for everything else and neither is more than a tap or
swipe away, but on Wear OS navigation doesn't feel quite so
simple, and a single tap — whether accidental or intentional — can
leave you far from where you were before.
New iPad Features With a
simple swipe, the new Slide Over feature lets you simultaneously work in a second app without
leaving the first.
Am I making too big a deal about a
simple left - to - right
swipe in a piece of software that's still months from
leaving beta?
Swiping from the right to
left takes you directly to your gallery, which we found to be useful, especially as it made sharing very
simple.
But the
simplest way to switch apps is to just
swipe along the bottom of the screen,
left or right, as if there was some kind of control strip there.
The feature is found on the
left after logging in, with a
simple swipe on the phone being all it takes to select.
Maybe it's just my poor hand - eye coordination, but I've never been able to get to a point where I feel comfortable
swiping left and right when a
simple tap will do.
The split screen mode would have to be my favorite and it's so
simple — just open the app you would like to use then
swipe right from the
left edge of the screen to see all currently running apps — then drag and drop another app to the
left or right of the screen and voila you're able to use two apps at once.
The MIUI camera app has a very
simple interface, with
simple swipe up / down and
swipe right /
left to toggle between photo / filters / modes and back / front camera respectively.
If you
swipe to the
left, you can use the crown to rotate among main - menu watch utilities, though I found it
simpler to just tap on the function I wanted.
Rather than
swiping left, right, up, and down in various screens, Android Wear 2.0 focuses on a
simple, vertical design.