loveloading.blogg.se - How to right click with touch screen

Pan – The user presses and holds a finger on the screen and then drags the finger in any direction.

This represents the right-click of a mouse

Hold – The user presses and holds a finger on the screen.

Flick – The user presses a finger on the screen, moves in any direction, and then lifts up the finger to initiate scrolling that continues for a short time.

Double Tap – A double-tap represents the left double-click of a mouse.

Direct manipulation can be single-touch, dual-touch symmetrical, or multi-touch with two contact points.

Direct Manipulation – The user manipulates an object on the screen, which reacts so that the same point on the object always remains under the same finger.

In this blog post, I shall highlight what Microsoft says is possible with Gestures in WEC7 on the following lines:Ĭompact 7 supports the following gestures: So, I started to see what Microsoft says about gestures in WEC 7. It does not explain how to customize the touch gestures. This blog explains the Gesture events that are already supported by Windows Embedded Compact 7. This blog explains how to use the Touch Gestures in the Compact 7 WIN32 applications. Windows Embedded Compact 7 supports gestures that are single-touch, dual-touch symmetrical, and multi-touch with two contact points. So as soon as I encountered the fact that WEC 7 has complete gesture support, the immediate thought of using gestures and Silverlight made my imagination run wild. Without gestures, I don’t think we can associate cool and UI anymore.

For some time now, we had wanted to develop some real cool graphical user interface with Windows CE and every time in our brain storming sessions someone would come up with the lack of support of a full-fledged gesture support in Windows CE 6.0. Moreover, gesture support has been the most promising feature of WEC7 from the User Interface perspective. One day in the near future, operating a gadget, computer or other electronics devices without a touchscreen may seem as obsolete one to us like the idea of using a PC without a mouse does today. Touch screen and gesture support a few years ago a niche technology that was found in very few specialized businesses and industrial applications has suddenly seems to be everywhere.