Sentences with phrase «swiped up to close»

Again the recent apps are nested in the control panel below and can the icons can be scrolled horizontally and swiped up to close the running apps.

Not exact matches

So in order to get a close shave, swipe your razor up and down and corner to corner to make sure you snag every last hair.

Those who are interested in meeting someone close by can easily log onto Tinder by signing up through Facebook, posting six photos, and can take the time to view a profile instead of just swiping right or left to give a digital thumbs up or down on a profile.

Those who are interested in meeting someone close by can easily log onto Tinder and view a profile instead of just swiping left or right to give a thumbs up on a profile.

Now that we understand that the legislature made a pinky promise to come up with $ 6.6 billion per year in additional school funding in 2009 (more than $ 7 billion in today's dollars) and thus far, has not provided any additional funding, in the next section, we will take a closer look at the shocking differences between the claims being made about the Levy Swipe Scam and what it will actually do.

If you want to minimize a program, or close it, you simply swipe up.

Three - finger swiping from left to right pulls up your saved apps, which you can then tap to open or swipe down to close.

From there you can choose to close them individually by swiping up, hold down to lock them in place.

The G Pad's other multitasking app, Slide Aside, allows you to swipe up to three apps to the left side of the screen, where they will continue to run in the background until you close them.

You can now keep a better track of all the applications you are running at the same time and close them simply by opening up the Recent Apps tab on the task bar and swiping to the right to close them down.

«Android: If you're ever in a situation where you need to get out of the Android keyboard, a somewhat hidden shortcut will close it right up: just swipe from the top of the keyboard to the bottom.»

However, rather than swipe up from within the app window to close it there is a simple «x» in the bottom right - hand corner of each pane.

Find the Dark Horse app within the dock and swipe up to force close.

You can close open apps by swiping them from the screen up to the top bezel.

If you are not interested in these developments then you likely do not have someone close to you in university in Canada nor are you interested in copyright, fair dealing or open access, that last one should be a hook for many that haven't paid attention up until now because, as my Slaw colleague Michael Lines pointed out back in April, this model deal is a swipe against the the free flow of information and an attempt to cut open access off at the pass, so to speak.

The Android experience on the E4 Plus is incredibly close to stock, including features like your Google Feed cards on your left-most home screen, swiping up to access your app drawer, and even the Pixel animation when pressing the home button.

Once enabled, the feature allows you to swipe down and up to open and close the notification shade respectively.

To close an app, simply swipe up on the screen and throw it away.

It's an easy way to get a quick status update without reaching your thumb around to the front top of your phone, and when you're done, you can even swipe up on the scanner to close the notification tray.

Swiping up from the bottom in watch face will bring out the cards, and you can swipe them right to close it, although this isn't going to listen to you for future because based on the importance, the cards are shown upon the watch face.

Once you're there, you'll probably try to close an app by swiping up on the corresponding card — except, that just takes you back home.

Instead of swiping up on an app window to dismiss it, you have to press and hold the window, then tap a close button on the corner.

Swiping up on any one dismisses said app or task, while swiping down on an app «locks» it to ensure it isn't inadvertently closed by the Honor 8's memory management software — a feature we found particularlySwiping up on any one dismisses said app or task, while swiping down on an app «locks» it to ensure it isn't inadvertently closed by the Honor 8's memory management software — a feature we found particularlyswiping down on an app «locks» it to ensure it isn't inadvertently closed by the Honor 8's memory management software — a feature we found particularly handy.

According to the report, there will be a toggle that changes up the Nougat interface, letting you pin apps to the navigation bar, quickly switch between them without needing to hit up the multitasking carousel, and close apps by long - pressing on its icon and swiping up.

You swipe down on the fingerprint sensor to open the shade and up to close it.

When enabled, the gestures allow you to swipe down from anywhere on the device to bring down the notification shade (and close it with a swipe up).

Finally, a long tap with two fingers on any screen opens up the app switcher, letting you quickly jump between open apps or swipe apps to the side to close them.

In fact, if you often close apps by tapping on the Home button twice and swiping up, your phone will drain the battery faster because each time you quit an app you put stress on the iPhone to clear and then reload the app in the RAM if you open it again.

we have to scroll up notification drawer two times to close it... earlier we need to swipe up once only... Earlier as we click any item in notification drawer... option was there to quickly close it....

It now has a Pixel Launcher - like app drawer, which you swipe up from the bottom which, combined with the widely - loved «swipe - down - for - notifications» gesture, brings it as close to perfect as I would want.

Apple purposely did this so that you wouldn't accidentally close an app, because getting to this menu already involves swiping up from the bottom of the screen.

Just swipe to select it, and the iPhone 7 Plus does the rest of the work, with the 56 mm lens shooting a close - up of your subject while the other lens captures background information to be blurred by the iPhone's image processor.