Not exact matches
[Apple is said to be developing screens that let you
control your phone
without tapping or swiping]
Telling power to
tap their inherent power is being encouraging to them, telling them there is no hope and their life is going to spin out of
control without any way to stop it is UTTERLY CRUEL.
When it comes to simple tasks — such as
tapping a finger rapidly against a hard surface or standing still
without swaying — those with autism perform just as well as
controls do.
However, in the case of the E55 AMG, the tremendous torque available on
tap proved to be difficult to
control without electronic assistance.
A
tap of A lets you leap over an enemy in order to dodge the clearly telegraphed attacks, and doing so allows you keep a combo going, but for some baffling reason there's no way to swap between foes mid-combo
without using the dodge mechanic, making crowd -
control more awkward than it really needed to be.
A
tap - based variation on the whistle
controls are also available for those after a genuine experience
without annoying anyone around you.
Controls are also similar to Smash, although
without all the frantic
tapping of different directions — probably to accommodate players using their keyboards.
It's possible though that Nintendo will try to
tap into the Android ecosystem
without ceding
control over the platform.
AS MUCH OF A LONER AS Kertess can be, he knew that an exhibition of this scale could not be put together
without substantial help and he found it mostly from within the Whitney: Minou Roufail, his assistant, who oversaw the logistics of the show with a temperament similar to Kertess's combination of gentle firmness and utter precision; Matthew Yokobosky, a young assistant curator of film and video who is also a set designer and whom Kertess, unwilling to yield
control of the biennial layout to an outside architect,
tapped as the exhibition designer, and John Hanhardt, the Whitney's curator of film and video who advised Kertess in those areas, in which he admits limited expertise.
According to a report by Bloomberg, Apple is working on «touchless gesture
control» which would allow iPhone users to «perform some tasks by moving their finger close to the screen
without actually
tapping it.»
So this is a really hidden feature, but if you
tap on the airplay icon in
control center or music, you can
control the HomePod from there
without air playing.
This could open the door for additional
controls beyond just
taps on the screen, but
without the need for more physical buttons on a wearable.
I give kudos to Google for not giving up on the features and finding a way to somehow keep them implemented
without using the top touch
control, but a
tap on the middle seems more second - nature to me than long - pressing the sides.
The cursor can
tap or long - press any element on the screen, and it can even be used to navigate your phone's UI, so you can
control your entire device
without having to lift a finger.
That means customers have the ability to
control the
Tap with their voice, all
without pushing the microphone button.
The company is said to be looking at how it can differentiate its flagship product in a smartphone market that's becoming increasingly saturated with devices.According to people with knowledge of Apple's plans, the touchless
control feature is described as a hover - like gesture system that would let future iPhone owners navigate iOS «by moving their finger close to the screen
without actually
tapping it.»
Just like the standard Echo, the Dot lets you
tap into Amazon's Alexa voice assistant, allowing you to check the news, play some music,
control your smart home gadgets and even order a pizza or Uber
without lifting a finger.
Better user experience for tablets LG touts that the G Pad includes «real - life benefits» include multitasking with its «slide aside» feature (three - finger swipe), QSlide, which allows you to
control up to three different apps
without any interruption, and KnockOn, a feature that lets you turn the device on and off just by
tapping on it twice.
Both new smartphones will arrive running the new Google M (Marshmallow) OS, which has a number of key changes, including more granular
controls over app permissions and Now on
Tap — a new way to use Google Search across the entire phone,
without leaving the app you're currently using.
(Credit: Sam Rutherford / Tom's Guide) That's proving to be a huge challenge for Samsung, as the S8 shipped
without Bixby Voice
controls that let you operate the phone's features
without typing or
tapping.
Controls on the top are welcome improvements on the Echo's minimalist facade, and a dedicated button for Bluetooth means your friends and family can use the
Tap without going through the rigmarole of downloading the Amazon Echo companion app.
Double
tapping anywhere on the lock screen opens up a music player widget, which can be
controlled without having to unlock the screen.
From a report: The
control feature would let iPhone users perform some tasks by moving their finger close to the screen
without actually
tapping it.