Today’s the big day. The very, very big day. It’s Apple’s massive, thoroughly-leaked iPhone-Apple-Watch-iOS 11-Apple TV-and-whatever-else-it-announces day.。
The momentous event is especially symbolic this time because it’s being held at the new Steve Jobs Theater at the still unfinished Apple Park campus. The theater is as much an unveiling as whatever new products Apple’s going to announce. 。
But while everyone will be fixated on the new iPhone 8 (or iPhone X, if the name dug up from the huge iOS 11 leak is to be believed), Apple will unveil the most important new thing of all. Something you might not realize immediately: 。 HOW。HOW 。
you use the iPhone.。 SEE ALSO: 。

10 iPhone 8 rumors that are sure bets 。
In a decade, the iPhone has transformed all modern life across multiple industries. You already feel its rippling effect every single time you pick up your smartphone, even if it’s an Android or BlackBerry or Windows Phone (lulz).。
The iPhone’s gone through many hardware evolutions -- seven physical designs, to be exact -- over the last 10 years.。
You’ve no doubt noticed the new hardware improvements and software features if you’re one of the billion-plus people who use Apple’s devices. But one thing’s always remained true: an iPhone is always an iPhone, and no matter how old or new your iPhone is, you still know how to use it.。
By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.。
Thanks for signing up!。
All iPhones up until the new redesigned one Apple will announce later today have revolved around one singular fixture: the home button. 。
You're going to have to relearn completely new ways of doing things previously done with the home button.。
In 2007, Apple taught us to press the home button and then “swipe to unlock.” Pressing the home button also always brings you back to the home screen.。
In 2010, we learned to double-tap to call up the App Switcher. In 2011, Apple added Siri, activated by a long press of the home button, and insisted talking to digital assistants would be the future. 。
Then, in 2013, Apple added Touch ID to the home button on the iPhone 5S, making it double as a fingerprint sensor to securely unlock the device. The fingerprint reader also enabled Apple Pay authentication. 。
3D Touch was added on the iPhone 6S as a new way to interact with 2D elements by recognizing how hard you press on something. You could use it to open up additional menus, “peak and pop” elements, and a deep press on the left side of the screen would also bring up the App Switcher.。
But the new iPhone X (or 8 or Edition or whatever it’s called) will not have a home button and along with its removal will be the Touch ID sensor. Apple will reportedly replace the fingerprint sensor with “Face ID,” a face scanning technology that’ll be used to unlock your device and authenticate Apple Pay.。 Without the iconic home button, how will all of the aforementioned features we’ve been trained to use for a decade work? Multiple reports and leaks suggest Apple will rely on new gestures to replace these the actions that are currently activated by a home button.。A recent。
A recent。
Bloomberg。
report claims the home button will be replaced by a thin bar located at the bottom of the screen. Swiping it up “opens the phone” and then if you keep swiping up it’ll bring up the App Switcher. 。
iOS developer and prominent iPhone 8 leaker Guilherme recently discovered two videos (no word if they'll actually make it into iOS 11) showing new gestures for opening Control Center and the same swipe up gesture for launching the App Switcher. 。
For the first few days or weeks, you’ll probably still reach for that physical home button, only to remember it’s no longer there. But time will recalibrate your brain and muscles to adjust to the new controls. It always does. 。
(责任编辑:熱點)
You will love/hate Cards Against Humanity's new fortune cookies
Microsoft may invest $10 billion in ChatGPT maker OpenAI
'The Last of Us' episode 4 had one hell of a game actor cameo
Shane Madej and Ryan Bergara tell us what's in their YouTube watch history
Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?Chinese gymnastics team horrifies crowd with human jump rope
Awesome. Also, ouch.。The Chinese acrobatic team wowed and horrified the crowd at the Rio Olympic gym
...[详细]'The Last of Us' episode 6 recreated Joel and Ellie's confrontation scene
It's the confrontation fans were waiting with bated breath for.The Last of Usepisode 6 took us to th
...[详细]'The Sims 4' update adds top surgery, binders, and hearing aids
The Sims 4has released a free update that adds top surgery scars, binders and shapewear, and medical
...[详细]Samsung Galaxy S23 phone cases: 10 unique options for Samsung's new phones
Looking for a case for your new Samsung Galaxy S23 phone? Here are some of the best picks we've foun
...[详细]Tesla's rumored P100D could make Ludicrous mode even more Ludicrous
A Tesla Model S P100D begs the question: What's more Ludicrous than Ludicrous?Right now, the biggest
...[详细]Proposed Texas bill could block access to abortion websites
The almost non-existent abortion rights of Texans may be further diminished as a new proposed bill b
...[详细]'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for January 17
If Quordleis a little too challenging today, you've come to the right place for hints. There aren't
...[详细]Proposed Texas bill could block access to abortion websites
The almost non-existent abortion rights of Texans may be further diminished as a new proposed bill b
...[详细]Olympic security asks female Iranian fan to drop protest sign
Olympic security personnel questioned a female Iranian volleyball fan Saturday when she showed up fo
...[详细]Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 28
Can't get enough of Wordle? Try Mashable's free version nowIt's somehow the end of February already,
...[详细]Slack goes down again, prompting anxiety everywhere

Samsung Galaxy S23 phone cases: 10 unique options for Samsung's new phones
