iPad
-
LoopStationZebra
- Posts: 10586
- Joined: Sat Jan 17, 2009 5:57 pm
- Contact:
Re: iPad
They should'a gone with the high energy patch. Sampletank.rcpunker wrote:i forgot i am mad at IK MULTIMEDIA though...
The Leveller wrote:Wow, a weird shaped dead coral with sh!t stuck to it. Proof indeed of supernatural abilities.
Re: iPad
But they would charge us customers for that high energy patch.simpleton wrote:They should'a gone with the high energy patch. Sampletank.rcpunker wrote:i forgot i am mad at IK MULTIMEDIA though...
IKM never heard the word FREEBIES ever, EVER !!!
Re: iPad
FL STUDIO MOBILE UPDATE....
its up this morning in the app store....
AUDIO COPY for the kill !!!!!!!! my recording studio is now relocated on the beach, wait, in the mall, wait, on the shitter, wait, at the Padres game, wait, i could go on and on and you know it !!! livin' the dream, whatever that means !!!
i love Tequilla on my toothbrush the morning after !!! LION ....RAAAAWWWRRRRR !!!

its up this morning in the app store....
AUDIO COPY for the kill !!!!!!!! my recording studio is now relocated on the beach, wait, in the mall, wait, on the shitter, wait, at the Padres game, wait, i could go on and on and you know it !!! livin' the dream, whatever that means !!!
i love Tequilla on my toothbrush the morning after !!! LION ....RAAAAWWWRRRRR !!!
-
Toddmovers
- Posts: 15
- Joined: Tue Jun 28, 2011 1:08 am
- Contact:
Re: iPad
Apple has released the newest beta of their upcoming iOS 5 mobile operating system, and one of the quickly discovered new features is a gesture interface that provides the same functionality as the iPhone and iPad’s hardware buttons.
Listed under the Accessibility settings in the device’s setup area, the new “Assistive Touch” option places a floating button on the screen which allows users to use touch gestures to complete a variety of commands, including returning to the home screen, multitasking, changing the device’s volume and more. While it appears that Assistive Touch is targeted at those who have difficulty with hardware buttons, the feature appearing in this way has signaled to many that Apple is considering dropping hardware buttons in future devices.
There are some gaps in the Assistive Touch software, as would be expected from a beta release. It’s possible to create and save custom gestures for the interface, but as of yet there appears to be no way to actually assign it to do anything. The rest of the interface appears to be working perfectly, however, as users can make use of the Assistive Touch menu system to access four options: Home, Device, Gestures and Favorites.
Listed under the Accessibility settings in the device’s setup area, the new “Assistive Touch” option places a floating button on the screen which allows users to use touch gestures to complete a variety of commands, including returning to the home screen, multitasking, changing the device’s volume and more. While it appears that Assistive Touch is targeted at those who have difficulty with hardware buttons, the feature appearing in this way has signaled to many that Apple is considering dropping hardware buttons in future devices.
There are some gaps in the Assistive Touch software, as would be expected from a beta release. It’s possible to create and save custom gestures for the interface, but as of yet there appears to be no way to actually assign it to do anything. The rest of the interface appears to be working perfectly, however, as users can make use of the Assistive Touch menu system to access four options: Home, Device, Gestures and Favorites.
Re: iPad
Looking for to this.Toddmovers wrote:Apple has released the newest beta of their upcoming iOS 5 mobile operating system, and one of the quickly discovered new features is a gesture interface that provides the same functionality as the iPhone and iPad’s hardware buttons.
Listed under the Accessibility settings in the device’s setup area, the new “Assistive Touch” option places a floating button on the screen which allows users to use touch gestures to complete a variety of commands, including returning to the home screen, multitasking, changing the device’s volume and more. While it appears that Assistive Touch is targeted at those who have difficulty with hardware buttons, the feature appearing in this way has signaled to many that Apple is considering dropping hardware buttons in future devices.
There are some gaps in the Assistive Touch software, as would be expected from a beta release. It’s possible to create and save custom gestures for the interface, but as of yet there appears to be no way to actually assign it to do anything. The rest of the interface appears to be working perfectly, however, as users can make use of the Assistive Touch menu system to access four options: Home, Device, Gestures and Favorites.
Re: iPad
Nah, sticking with the 2nd version for a while.ampeight8 wrote:iPad 3 next year....
http://macdailynews.com/2011/04/12/appl ... nt-makers/
