For all our Android users,
Please see Bob Corazzaâs advice below.
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@xxxxxxx
From: Bob Corazza <bobcorazza@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, September 21, 2018 3:59 PM
To: cearbhall.omeadhra@xxxxxxx
Subject: Bob sending talkback gestures
Android Accessibility Help
(bobcorazza@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:bobcorazza@xxxxxxxxx> )
Android Accessibility using TalkB ack gestures
TalkBack gestures let you navigate quickly on your Android device.
There are three types of gestures in TalkBack: basic gestures, back-and-forth
gestures, and angle gestures. For all gestures, use a single motion, a steady
speed, and even finger pressure.
Basic gestures
Action Gesture
Move to next item on screen
Swipe right
Move to previous item on screen
Swipe left
Cycle through navigation settings
Swipe up or down
Select focused item
Double-tap
Back-and-forth gestures
Action Swipe
Move to first item on screen
Up then down
Move to last item on screen
Down then up
Scroll forward
(if you're on a page longer than one screen)
Right then left
Scroll back
(if you're on a page longer than one screen)
Left then right
Move slider up (such as volume)
Right then left
Move slider down (such as volume)
Left then right
Angle gestures
These gestures are two-part swipes at a right angle.
For example, the default gesture for going to the Home screen is to swipe up
then left at a sharp 90-degree angle.
Action Swipe Home button
Up then left
Back button
Down then left
Overview button
Left then up
Notifications
Right then down
(see note below)
Open local context menu
Up then right
Open global context menu
Down then right
Note: The Notifications gesture (right then down) is available only in some
TalkBack versions. If this gesture doesn't work for you, use a two-finger swipe
down from the top of the screen to open the notifications shade.
Tip: Use two-finger gestures
All TalkBack gestures use one finger. As long as you only use one finger on the
screen, your touch or gesture is only interpreted by TalkBack.
When you use two or more fingers, your touch or gesture goes straight to the
app, rather than to TalkBack. For example, you can scroll by dragging two
fingers.
In some apps, you can zoom by putting two fingers on the screen and pinching
them together or pulling them apart. These gestures work normally with TalkBack
on, since they use two fingers.
Tip: Customize TalkBack gestures
For the one-finger gestures listed above, you can keep the default gestures or
assign new actions to the gestures.
To reassign actions to gestures:
1. Open your device's Settings app Settings.
2. Select Accessibility, then TalkBack.
3. Select Settings, then Gestures.
4. Select the gesture to which you want to assign a new action.
â¢
Note: If your Android device has a fingerprint sensor, you can use fingerprint
gestures with TalkBack.
5. Select the action that you want to assign to the gesture. Along with the
actions listed in the tables above, you can assign the following actions to
gestures:
â¢
Open Quick Settings
â¢
Read from top
â¢
Read from next item
â¢
Show actions
â¢
Editing
â¢
Languages
â¢
Perform click
TalkBack
Get started on Android with TalkBack
Turn on TalkBack
Explore by touch with TalkBack
Set up Android and TalkBack
Use TalkBack gestures
Use TalkBack to browse the web with Chrome
Use global and local context menus
Move around your Home screen with TalkBack
Open and close apps with TalkBack
Answer and hang up calls with TalkBack
Use seek controls with TalkBack
Speak passwords
Use TalkBack keyboard shortcuts
Learn about all TalkBack settings
Turn off TalkBack
©2018 Google-Privacy Policy-Terms of Service
Sent from Mail <https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkIdU0986> for Windows 10
===========================================================
The fb-exchange mailing list
Manage account, subscribe or unsubscribe:
//www.freelists.org/list/fb-exchange
Archives: //www.freelists.org/archives/fb-exchange ;
Administrative contact: insight@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
===========================================================
