![]() When the Camera app is open, you can tap either of the volume keys to take a photo or selfie, just like using the volume buttons on the iPad itself. This one only works with keyboards that have volume keys. You can use the same ⌥⌘D to hide the Dock. You can swipe up in any app to show the Dock, but if you’re using a keyboard, just tap ⌥⌘D, and the Dock will pop up, ready for you to tap an icon, to open a folder, to long-press on an app to show recent documents, or to drag an app up into the split-screen view. In practice, a quick double-tap on any key will do the trick, although in this case you may also see the passcode box appear, at least until Face ID kicks in. Tap any key to dismiss the lock screen and “open” the iPad. You will now be staring at the lock screen. The screen will wake, and Face ID will look at you and unlock the iPad. With the screen sleeping on your new 2018 iPad Pro, tap any key. This shortcut might end up being your most-used. Correction: I originally wrote that the screenshot shortcuts used the ⌥ ⌘ modifier, despite the fact that I use these shortcuts many times a day. This saves a tap if you know you’ll be editing the screenshot. If you type ⇧⌘4 instead, the screenshot is displayed in markup mode immediately. A thumbnail appears in the bottom corner of the screen, ready to be tapped if you want to edit the screenshot in markup mode. ⇧⌘3 takes a screenshot, just like if you’d pressed the power and volume-up buttons together. It’s exactly like pressing the home button on older iPads, or swiping up on the new ones. This shortcut, the same as the Hide shortcut on the Mac, closes the current app and returns you to the home screen. One final tip: Hold down the ⌘ key in any app, and after a short pause, a panel will appear on screen with a list of all the keyboard shortcuts available in that app. Also, all these tricks work on any iPad, and any iPhone - not just the new 2018 iPad Pro. On my Logitech K811, for example, the brightness keys don’t control iPad screen brightness. These may or may not work, depending on the keyboard. Volume, home, play/pause/skip music a and media, all these will work on iPad. If you have a regular keyboard attached, one that has media keys for a Mac, all those keys will work. That is, there are no function keys, or media keys above the numbers row. Once you press Enter, the pop-up should disappear and the word Connected should show beside your keyboard in the Devices list.First up, the Smart Keyboard Folio lacks a top row of keys. On your keyboard, type the PIN code shown on-screen and then press Enter. Press the Connect button on the rear of the keyboard. In Settings, tap General and then Bluetooth. Your Logitech Tablet Keyboard is now connected. Once you press Enter (if required), the word Connected should show beside your keyboard in the Devices list. Make sure you enter the one shown on your iPad screen. NOTE: Each connect code is randomly generated. ![]() ![]() If you're not prompted for a code, the keyboard should immediately pair and you can skip this step. If prompted, type the PIN code shown on-screen, and then press Enter. ![]() Tap once on the name of the device you want to pair. The keyboard should shortly become visible on the iPad screen. Press the Connect button on the back of the keyboard. Move the power switch on your keyboard to ON. If the on-screen switch next to Bluetooth doesn't currently show as ON, tap once to enable it. Use the following steps to connect your Logitech Tablet Keyboard to your iPad: ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |