When you tap on the Screen Recording feature, you'll start recording your screen.
The hinges are smooth when moving the screen, but do a bad job of holding it in place
when tapping on the screen or typing away on the keyboard.
Not exact matches
You can swipe up
on the
screen when the phone is off to launch right into it, or double
tap it to get the lock
screen, for example.
In one such test, an astronaut sees a blank
screen on a handheld device and is instructed to
tap the
screen when an LED counter lights up.
When a stop signal (the letter «M») appeared
on screen, the participants were told to not
tap either foot, meaning to stop their action.
The respondents
tapped the right foot
when the letter appeared
on the right side of the
screen, and the left foot
when the letter appeared
on the left side of the
screen.
Also, bizarrely,
tapping the Vita
screen 5 times
when you are playing
on remote play will fix problems which is a bit like knowing which brick to
tap to get into Diagon Alley... You can see the full list being addressed in future patches below.
Notes fall down to a line at the bottom of the
screen where you're expected to input by
tapping when and where they overlap, or hold
on the line for yellow ones.
When you bring these up you can
tap an icon
on the
screen and draw
on the tablet display in four different colours.
When it's finally come to a rest
on the home
screen,
tap the Phone tab at the bottom.
The «True Touchpad Interface,» shown in the RDX last week at the New York auto show, uses absolute positioning, so
when a user wants to access a function
on the top left of the
screen, for instance, they
tap the top left portion of the touchpad to highlight it.
When you're watching certain movies, you can
tap on the
screen and a little IMDb box will appear with the name of the cast members currently onscreen (the movie does not stop at this point).
If you
tap on the
screen to bring up the menu items
when reading, there's a little time indicator in the lower right corner that you can
tap to adjust the speed of narration.
In the latest round of patent filings, Samsung suggests you could «move your wrist to call up different features, or
tap on the
screen to interact with remote controls for devices around your house» or that the device may» display the time
when at rest inactive
on your wrist, and it would be laden with sensors, including an optical one for monitoring pulse.»
For example,
when we
tapped All Friends
on the right side of the
screen, the left side displayed a grid of the latest four updates.
When you open up Aldiko
on the main home
screen you want to
tap SD CARD.
Anybody who's used the iPad knows there are big advantages in moving to a touch -
screen interface, especially
when it comes to e-reading (you can highlight passages with a finger, look up words in the dictionary by
tapping on them, and so forth).
Other random issues I encountered: The keyboard in the Newsstand didn't work consistently
when in landscape mode, it wouldn't always register various
taps on the
screen, and sometimes the interface ran away with itself (e.g. in one instance,
when I zoomed in
on a photo, the image moved every which way).
Although Dell does not offer double -
tap to wake, the device does have a feature that turns
on the
screen when you pick it up.
When I moved back to the reMarkable, where you need to
tap on the
screen to pull up the eraser, I felt as if I'd downgraded.
When you
tap it, the App Wheel appears
on the right side of the
screen, showing thumbnails of your six favorite apps.
When using it in stand mode, I simply
tapped on the
screen to flip pages rather than using the physical buttons.
For example, I'm seeing a fairly consistent behavior
when tapping the «nook» button twice after turning a page: the last line
on the
screen (the one temporarily «obscured» by the navigation panel) looks noticeably darker / clearer than the lines above it (I want to say it is «as clear as can be» but that might be a little too sweeping a statement to make at this point).
When dealing with casual keyboard duties, the temptation to
tap away at the touchscreen rather than use the trackpad is very strong but for longer - form emails and documents the full keyboard obliterates an
on -
screen virtual alternative.
When we read the «Walking Dead Volume 1» comic book, the table of contents showed us thumbnails of every page, thumbnails which also appeared in a scrolling carousel when we tapped on the bottom of the scr
When we read the «Walking Dead Volume 1» comic book, the table of contents showed us thumbnails of every page, thumbnails which also appeared in a scrolling carousel
when we tapped on the bottom of the scr
when we
tapped on the bottom of the
screen.
When you're reading a book just
tap the middle of the
screen, then touch the X-Ray icon
on the top menu bar (if it's not there, then your particular book isn't supported).
First,
when selecting a highlighted item
on an open menu, in addition to
tapping the
screen with your finger you can actually just click the menu key again and it will act like an enter key (or touchscreen click) and select the item.
When I
tapped «More»
on the home
screen, I could see shortcuts to books, periodicals, files, movies, and TV shows that I had recently accessed.
Strangely, while there's a separate icon (that comes up
when you choose Notes from the Options menu) for adding a note by drawing with the stylus, you have to double -
tap on the highlighted part of the
screen to get the keypad to appear, which didn't always work for me.
When you run them
on the PlayBook, the apps take advantage of the larger
screen and, thus, are more accessible than
on the BlackBerry, at least for
tap - oriented users.
The Voice Guide and
Screen Reader are basically the same thing in that it turns on a voice that will either read out loud what is currently on the screen or make a sound when you tap something, such as the back or home bu
Screen Reader are basically the same thing in that it turns
on a voice that will either read out loud what is currently
on the
screen or make a sound when you tap something, such as the back or home bu
screen or make a sound
when you
tap something, such as the back or home buttons.
Having dedicated buttons allow you to rest your finger
on the button and press down
when you need to turn the page, instead of moving a finger to
tap on the
screen.
When reading a book, magazine, or newspaper, just
tap the center of the
screen to see menu options — contents, search, brightness, and more — and the bookmarking graphic
on the upper right of the
screen.
Knock
on / knock code turns
on the
screen when you
tap it with your own pattern.
One place it consistently has problems for me is
when hitting the accept button to download apps from Google Play, doesn't matter what part of the
screen the button is located
on it takes a good half dozen
taps to get it to respond.
Since I first went hands -
on with the PlayBook, I've noticed the homescreen GUI has become much more fluid and the sensitivity to touchscreen inputs has been refined (I noticed it initially didn't respond to my index finger
taps as nicely as
when I
tapped the
screen with my thumbs (maybe I
tap too fast with my index fingers?)
Obviously, there is no physical keyboard, which Amazon went away from with the last generation Kindle Touch, but everything is accomplished through the touchscreen — including typing
on a touchscreen keyboard and
tapping or swiping
on the
screen to turn pages
when reading.
Applications are hiding below a small
on -
screen button
on the homescreen, and
when tapped, attempts to give you a nice 3D «reveal» animation.
-
When you reach the
screen where you can link a Nintendo Account,
tap «Sign In and Link» - Tap «Sign in using an external account» - Tap «Sign in via Google» - Scroll to the bottom of the page and tap «About Google» - Tap «Our products» - Scroll down until you see «Search,» tap «Get started,» and choose «Use on the web» - Congratulatio
tap «Sign In and Link» -
Tap «Sign in using an external account» - Tap «Sign in via Google» - Scroll to the bottom of the page and tap «About Google» - Tap «Our products» - Scroll down until you see «Search,» tap «Get started,» and choose «Use on the web» - Congratulatio
Tap «Sign in using an external account» -
Tap «Sign in via Google» - Scroll to the bottom of the page and tap «About Google» - Tap «Our products» - Scroll down until you see «Search,» tap «Get started,» and choose «Use on the web» - Congratulatio
Tap «Sign in via Google» - Scroll to the bottom of the page and
tap «About Google» - Tap «Our products» - Scroll down until you see «Search,» tap «Get started,» and choose «Use on the web» - Congratulatio
tap «About Google» -
Tap «Our products» - Scroll down until you see «Search,» tap «Get started,» and choose «Use on the web» - Congratulatio
Tap «Our products» - Scroll down until you see «Search,»
tap «Get started,» and choose «Use on the web» - Congratulatio
tap «Get started,» and choose «Use
on the web» - Congratulations!
But it gets worse,
when the elder Lycan goes to attack you a prompt goes up
on screen to press the right stick in a certain direction, so after a few minutes of spamming R2 / L2 and
tapping the right stick around you're then thrown into another series of QTE prompts that are exactly, 100 %, the same for each of the times you fight an Elder Lycan.
When it comes to controlling the pinball action you can use either button controls (L and R buttons for flippers and left stick for nudging the table) or touch controls (
tapping the left or right section of the
screen to control the flippers and sliding your finger
on the back touch for nudge) or a combination of both.
From the Flags level with its Track and Field-esque button - bashing to the Rock Climbing mode, which merely has the player
tap a button
when an
on -
screen prompt is displayed, none of these activities have any sense of weight to them.
When playing Virtual Console titles
on Nintendo 3DS, by
tapping the touch
screen players can access the Virtual Console menu.
Tap anywhere
on screen when sheep are jumping, that's all you need to do.
However,
when the player
taps the
screen while directly over a Goomba, they can stomp
on it, allowing them to jump higher.
Of course there are items you don't want to
tap on when they fly across the
screen such as your own Boozoul guys.
Yoshi's Woolly World already supports the new Yarn Yoshi amiibo, which
when tapped on the Wii U GamePad allows players to play solo with two Yoshis
on screen.
It's in these moments,
when the fate of collecting that last black coin is determined by the millisecond I
tap my iPhone, where I've come to appreciate the care spent making sure Mario feels right
on a touch
screen.
There are moments in the game
when you have to
tap the A-button repeatedly or press the button
when the circle gets to a certain point
on the
screen.
Will they just add a button
on the bottom
screen, and
when you
tap it Wisp appears and tells you to
tap an Amiibo
on the bottom
screen?