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Windows 10 scrolling on its own
Windows 10 scrolling on its own











windows 10 scrolling on its own windows 10 scrolling on its own

Zoom: To zoom in on web page content, move two fingers closer together or further apart.Swipe two fingers left to advance through your browsing history and return to the most recent web page you were reading. Back and forth: Swipe two fingers right after browsing several web pages to return to the last website you visited.When using Microsoft Edge, here are some touchpad gestures to try. Swipe four fingers left or right: All virtual desktops can be switched between.Open Action Center by tapping four fingers on the touchpad.Open Cortana/search by tapping three fingers on the touchpad.Swipe three fingers left or right: Switch between all currently open windows (same as Alt+Tab).Swipe three fingers down: minimize everything and reveal the desktop.Swipe up with three fingers: access the Windows Timeline, displaying all recent activity and opening windows.Zoom in or out by pinching or stretching two fingers (magnify or shrink).With two fingers, swipe up or down: A page can be scrolled up or down.Tap the touchpad with two fingers: More commands are available (same as right-clicking a mouse).Touch the touchpad with one finger: Choose a product (same as left-clicking a mouse).Now it’s time for the hand gestures! The gestures that Windows 10 supports are as follows: Open the Settings app and go to Settings > Devices > Touchpad to see if your laptop has one. Note that some of these gestures require “Precision Touchpads,” so if you don’t have one, you won’t be able to use them. Windows 10 also includes some new gestures that you may not have seen before.

windows 10 scrolling on its own

You’re probably familiar with the basic single-finger tapping and two-finger scrolling gestures if you’ve used a touchpad in Windows 10. Here we can see, “How to Use Touchpad Gestures for Windows 10”













Windows 10 scrolling on its own