I remember reading about three D touch in Anna's book the first time that I 
just read through it and will keep the book on hand for whenever I have to 
replace my SE. 

Best regards,

Carolyn 


-----Original Message-----
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of 
Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Sunday, March 10, 2019 1:30 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com; Jewel <jewelbla...@kinect.co.nz>
Subject: Re: 5 hidden iPhone features even power users probably don't know 
about, BGR

3D touch was introduced on the iPhone 6, and it will bring up a certain set of 
options when you apply more pressure when touching an object on the screen. Of 
course the app needs to have support in it for 3D touch.


On 3/9/19 10:47 PM, Jewel wrote:
> I know about 3d films, but what is 3D touch?
>
>        Jewel
>
> --------------------------------------------------
> From: "Anthony Vece" <ajv...@gmail.com>
> Sent: Sunday, March 10, 2019 5:09 PM
> To: <viphone@googlegroups.com>
> Subject: Re: 5 hidden iPhone features even power users probably don't 
> know about, BGR
>
> Mark;
> I have to say that this post that you forwarded to the list is 
> probably one of the best posts I have ever had the pleasure to read.
> As a moderator you do a wonderful service to this list by posting articles 
> like this.
> Keep them coming.
> God bless
> Anthony
>
> Sent from my Verizon iPhone 10R!!!
>
>> On Mar 9, 2019, at 9:20 PM, M. Taylor <mk...@ucla.edu> wrote:
>>
>> 5 hidden iPhone features even power users probably don't know about, 
>> BGR
>>
>> Remember when Android phones first started to get popular? People who 
>> chose Android over iOS would constantly brag about how much more 
>> capable and versatile their smartphones were compare to iPhones. And 
>> back in those days, they were right. Apple's iPhone prioritized 
>> simplicity over versatility and many features that had been available 
>> for years on other smartphone platforms were omitted. Of course, plenty has 
>> changed since the early days.
>> The iOS platform has grown over the years into one of the most 
>> feature-packed software platforms that has ever existed. In fact, 
>> there's so much packed into modern versions of iOS that it's 
>> impossible to remember all of the nifty features and functions that are 
>> available to users these days.
>>
>> We regularly round up cool iOS features to share them with readers so 
>> that they can get the most out of their iPhones and iPads. After all, 
>> there could be great functionality hiding in there that will make 
>> your life easier, but it's obviously useless if you don't even know 
>> it exists. This time around, we've put together five wonderfully 
>> useful features that are buried so deep in iOS, even power users 
>> probably don't know about them. We're not talking about 3D Touching 
>> the keyboard to turn it into a trackpad here. No, we've got some 
>> awesome features for you that are so well hidden, we guarantee even the most 
>> hardcore Apple fans will learn something new before they leave.
>>
>> Location-based DND
>> This first tip might be my favorite, and I have to be honest: I had 
>> no idea this feature was available until I came across a post about it on 
>> Reddit.
>>
>> Do Not Disturb is a wonderfully useful feature that silences any and 
>> all unwanted notifications while you're sleeping at night. Sure it 
>> would be nice if you could set different scheduled for weekdays and 
>> weekend days, but that's neither here nor there. DND lets your phone 
>> continue to receive all those emails, Facebook messages, and 
>> everything else that floods your phone, but it remains silent so as not to 
>> disturb you.
>>
>> There are a few nifty options to be found in the DND section of the 
>> iOS Settings app, but there's one fantastic feature you'll only find 
>> if you look
>> elsewhere: location-based Do Not Disturb. Using this hidden feature, 
>> you can silence notifications on your iPhone while in a certain 
>> location, and then DND will automatically be disabled when you leave. 
>> How will your iPhone know you've left? It uses the same GPS and 
>> cell-based positioning tech needed for all of the iPhone's location-based 
>> features.
>>
>> Next time you go to the movies, swipe down to open the Control Center 
>> on your iPhone and then 3D Touch the DND icon that looks like a 
>> sliver of the Moon (press firmly). You'll see the menu above pop up, 
>> and then you can just tap on "Until I leave this location."
>>
>> Rearrange apps more efficiently
>> Tap lightly and hold on any app icon, and your apps will begin to jiggle.
>> You can then drag them around as much as you want to rearrange them, 
>> your hold one app above another to create a folder. Most iOS device 
>> users are probably aware of this functionality, but you might not 
>> know that there are a bunch of different things you can do to make 
>> your life easier while rearranging apps.
>>
>> As seen in the GIF above, you can grab multiple apps at once to move 
>> them as a group to a new page, for example. Tap lightly and hold on 
>> one app, and then continue to hold it while you tap with another finger on 
>> other apps.
>> You can also use another finger to swipe between home screen pages 
>> while holding onto one or more apps.
>>
>> Getting apps into folders can sometimes be a pain because the folder 
>> jumps from side to side as you try to hover over it. Instead of doing 
>> it that way, just tap any fold with another finger while you're 
>> holding onto one or more apps. Presto, it's open!
>>
>> Pump up the volume
>> This is another nifty feature I wasn't aware of until I found it on Reddit.
>>
>> If you use your phone's stereo loudspeakers to listen to music and 
>> you find that it doesn't quite get loud enough, there's a setting 
>> buried in your iPhone that will crank the volume up to 11. Open the 
>> iOS Settings app and scroll down to Music. Then tap on EQ, and select "Late 
>> Night."
>>
>> App notifications in folders
>> Do you keep lots of your iPhone apps in folders? Do you get annoyed 
>> when those apps get new notifications and you have to dig around 
>> through a folder to figure out which apps have new notifications? 
>> Don't worry because there's a much easier way. Simply 3D Touch (press 
>> firmly) on any folder that has a new notification indicator and a 
>> menu will pop up listing all the apps inside with unchecked 
>> notifications. Tap on any app in the list to launch it without even opening 
>> the folder.
>>
>> Do you like to fall asleep while listening to music, watching movies, 
>> or streaming video from services like Netflix and YouTube? Well 
>> there's a simple way to set a timer so that any and all media will 
>> stop playing after any amount of time you choose. Just open the Clock 
>> app on your iPhone and tap the Timers tab in the bottom-right corner. 
>> Set a timer for however long you'd like, then tap the "When Timer 
>> Ends" button. Now just scroll all the way to the bottom and select "Stop 
>> Playing."
>>
>> Original Article at:
>> https://bgr.com/2019/03/05/iphone-xr-vs-xs-max-features-5-hidden-tric
>> ks/
>>
>>
>> --
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>>
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--
Christopher (CJ)
Chaltain at Gmail

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