The Galaxy Note 4 is an excellent high end smartphone that delivers impressive performance with an improved user experience. The quad HD display is amazing and the S Pen experience has been significantly enhanced, the 2048 levels of sensitivity make the Samsung phablet a genuine drawing tool.The 13 megapixel camera with the new optical image stabilization feature produces high quality still images and allows for 4K video capture, a feature that is absent from its rival, the iPhone 6 Plus. Additionally, Samsung pushed the envelop quite a bit on the selfie experience, thanks to the 3.7 MP F1,9 front camera sensor, the wide selfie feature and the heart monitor turned into a shutter. Overall, the galaxy Note lives up to our expectations
With the Android 13 Developer Preview, you can finally double-tap the back of your phone to use the flashlight. To access the Quick Tap feature and set it to the flashlight action on Android 13 (if you have it), try this:
How To Install Double-Tap Feature For Galaxy Note 4
Good Lock is one of the best tools to customize Samsung Galaxy phones. Back tap is a useful feature that can come in handy in a number of situations. For one, you can take screenshots by simply tapping twice on the back while gaming without needing to pause and ruin your gameplay. Maybe enable the flashlight in the dark by installing a dedicated flashlight app?
Biometric authentication covers the unlocking process. But what about when you want to manually lock your phone and don't wait for the screen timer to kick in? To lock your phone without a power button, try double-tapping your screen. Many modern Android devices have a double-tap to unlock and lock feature available.
This is a nifty feature and can work out in certain scenarios. For instance, the Calculator app is a good candidate for this, letting you navigate through multiple notes and spreadsheets and pulling open the calculator only when you need to make a calculation. A Notes app also works in the same situation. Samsung should have done a better job at promoting the existence of this feature (it's not even enabled on the Air Command menu by default) as it can be rather nifty.
One final note on approaching this book: My suggestion to any reader with even slight hesitation about using the iPad in the classroom is to begin by reading chapter 8. Though the chapers in this book are extremly well-organized, this final chapter, entitled "Let's Hear from the Experts," contains letters from two students, a teacher, and a parent of blind students. These letters, particularly the one written by the parent, are so alive and compelling, offering vivid images of the iPad in daily use, that reading this chapter first will inspire you to go immediately to the beginning of the book and begin double-tapping your way to success!
VoiceOver, the Apple screen reader, comes pre-installed on all iOS devices and Mac computers. This is different than most PC screen readers, which are third party applications. (Microsoft has Narrator, but it doesn't have all the desired features.) VoiceOver can be toggled on and off with Command + F5. (The Command keys are immediately to the right and left of the space bar.)
AccessNote is priced at $19.99 and can be purchased from the App Store. AccessNote has many of the features found in traditional notetakers and accessible PDAs. The app creates notes in the TXT file format, and can also import TXT files from e-mail or Dropbox accounts. AccessNote's clean and simple interface uses standard design techniques, so the layout will be familiar to Apple product users.
The biggest change you'll see with AccessNote 1.1 is the addition of an "Action" button, which appears when you have a note open. This button brings up a menu of actions you can perform on the note. You can also bring up the Action menu when you are on the All Notes screen by highlighting a note and performing a double-tap-and-hold gesture. The Action menu items include:
The E-mail and Print actions listed above are new features while the various Find and Rename actions are items that could previously be performed only with a wireless QWERTY or braille keyboard. Deleting notes could previously only be done on the device itself with a double-tap-and-hold gesture, deleting is possible on the device or with a keyboard. 2ff7e9595c
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