Just gestures

Just Gestures is a freeware application that brings mouse gesture support to Windows Explorer. Using it, you can perform tasks such as to open a new window or a webpage, minimize windows, increase/decrease volume, and many more. Just GesturesWhen you first launch the application, a wizard takes you through a brief orientation teaching you how to use your mouse buttons. This can be accessed again from Options > Gestures.By default, Just Gestures comes with a selection of useful predefined mouse gestures. More gestures can be created by selecting an option from the available seven categories: Windows Options, Windows Shell, Volume Options, Media Options, Internet Options, Send Keystrokes, and Wheel-button actions. That covers up almost all actions you may need.Gestures can be made to function globally or only in a specific application. For the latter, you first need to add a new application group. To do so, click the Add Application Group button in the Just Gestures toolbar, browse to the .exe file of the application you wish to add, and add it. Now click the toolbar button to Add New Gesture and under Application Sensitivity, select “Under specific application,” then select the desired program from the list.Just Gestures can be started with Windows, and runs from the system tray. Just Gestures is available for Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions.Download: Just Gesutres

Close What are you looking for? Turn on suggestions Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Showing results for Search instead for Did you mean: Anyone else frustrated that the gestures have changed on the s24 ultra? I still try and go back by swiping up from the bottom left but this now just brings up Google assistant! All forum topics Previous Topic Next Topic They are bringing the old gestures back via the goodlock app.. dont know when @Zaiky100 Install Good Lock, NavStar from the Samsung store app and the gestures are back. Technology enthusiast, but not related to any technological company. Yes I've done this but I don't want the lines there at all. I've made them as transparent as possible but they should be able to be invisible. Am I missing something? In the navigation settings set to “buttons". Install system ui tuner,set to full immersive mode then download vivid navigation gestures and set it up for gestures on the bottom of the screen,no stupid navigation indicator at the bottom. I've used immersive mode on every samsung I've had in recent years, you just swipe down to show the status bar. Thanks for the reply, this just seems a bit cumbersome to have to install a couple more apps just to get the bars to not show - think I'll settle for this being the best I can do at the moment Are they? I did install NavStar - it lets you mess about with the S24U gesture navigation, like colours and width of the bar (handle), but I don't see a way to bring back the task manager and "back" gestures. Touch tap mistaken for drag/swipe in Galaxy S24 Series 4 weeks ago Seeking Advice After Losing

Somewhere along the way, most of us have been given advice about public speaking that goes something like this: Don't use your hands too much. Just keep gestures to a minimum so people can focus on your words.Yet research shows that it's actually effective for a presenter's hands to do plenty of "talking". They just need to be saying the right thing.For instance, consultant Vanessa Van Edwards studied famous TED talks and found that the ones that went viral and became wildly popular featured the speakers who used their hands the most. The least-watched TED talks had an average of 124,000 views and used an average of 272 hand gestures. The top-ranked ones, meanwhile, had an average of 7.4 million views and 465 hand gestures during the same length of time."When really charismatic leaders use hand gestures, the brain is super happy," she said. "Because it’s getting two explanations in one, and the brain loves that."The problem for most people, of course, is figuring out how to use the right gestures that reinforce their verbal message—all while anxiously trying to remember what to say. So what's effective and what's distracting? On Leadership checked in with five speech coaches and body language experts to better understand the right and wrong ways to use your hands when you're speaking in front of a crowd."Do what comes naturally" may be common advice from presentation coaches, and it's easy to see why they say it: Get too choreographed with your gestures, and you'll forget

One thing I’ve loved for basically the entire time I’ve used Chromebooks is the smooth operation of the Chromebook trackpad. As gestures have been added and better materials have been used for their construction, the Chrome OS trackpad has been a consistently improving over time. Compared with the years of terrible, wonky Windows laptop trackpads, my time spent with Chromebook trackpads has been one of the bright spots of the entire experience.Over that time, I’ve grown quite accustom to a handful of gestures to navigate my devices. One, two, three and even four-finger gestures are great ways to ramp up productivity and move through tasks with more speed and ease. Jumping to overview mode with a quick 3-finger swipe up or scrubbing through my open tabs with a left/right 3-finger swipe have become habits that dominate my daily routines. But now I’m seeing evidence that those routines may be getting a bit of a shake up. Check out this commit and its rather-clear language: Virtual Desks and Overview swipes finger count changes– Tab scrubbing: change to use 4-finger gestures.– Desk switch: change to use 3-finger gestures.– Overview selection: change to use 4-finger gestures.This change is being tested right now and will involve all the current gestures that use 3 or 4 fingers. In general, it looks like they’ll simply be swapping the current 3-finger gestures to now require 4 fingers and making the 4-finger Virtual Desk switch gestures now only require three fingers.I’m of the mind that the simpler the task, the simpler the gesture should be. In that context, I think the current setup makes total sense just as it is. Going to overview mode or moving between tabs is a much smaller move that jumping between Virtual Desks, so I think it is more intuitive to make the gesture for the more complex task a more complex gesture.Featured Videos For users like myself who have become habitually ingrained with these gestures, this will be a pretty tough transition and I’m not fully clear on why this is even necessary. Perhaps tab scrubbing and overview mode are getting triggered

How ToWindows 11 can sometimes be a little difficult to navigate. While all of your apps and settings are primarily in similar places on Windows 10 and 11, it does sometimes take a short while to get used to the slightly more intuitive layout. However, Windows 11 PCs do have a new native feature that makes navigation as easy as a simple gesture. Welcome to the definitive guide to using Windows 11 custom touchpad gestures. Below, we’ll take you through everything you need to know about Windows 11’s intuitive new feature.Before you beginThe Windows 11 touchpad gestures are meant for modern Windows 11 laptops. That is to say, laptops that come natively with Windows 11 preinstalled. If you upgraded to Windows 11, you might not have the necessary drivers to support gestures. To check whether you have the Windows Precision Touchpad driver, all you need to do is head to your Settings app. If you don’t have the required drivers, Windows won’t allow you to make any changes to your touchpad setup. You could also install third-party software for your trackpad, but you’ll need to make sure the drivers you install are up to date.How to customize Windows 11 touchpad gesturesThe basicsThis is incredibly easy to do, and you do everything within the Settings interface. Hit the Windows key + I or click the Windows logo on your taskbar and open the Settings app. In Settings, head to Bluetooth & Devices and hit Touchpad on the right-hand side of the interface. Next, you need to scroll to Gestures & Interaction and click on Three and four-finger gestures. Expand the section for three-finger gestures and click where you see Switch apps and show desktop. Here you can see all the options available for this specific gesture format. Choose an action for swiping up, down, left, and right, and tapping your trackpad with three fingers. Advanced touchpad gesturesWindows 11 doesn’t only let you use built-in gestures; it also lets you create your own gestures. Here’s how:Open up your Settings app again (Windows key + I).Head to Bluetooth & Devices and then click on Touchpad. Next, scroll down to the Related settings section and then click on Advanced gestures. Here, you can set custom actions for each of the gestures listed.Resetting touchpad gesturesIf you no longer want to use touchpad gestures, you can easily turn them off. Here’s how:Open up your Settings app and head to Bluetooth & Devices. As you did before, click on Touchpad, and then hit Reset. That’s it. Your touchpad gestures are now a thing of the past until you decide to activate them again. Peak efficiency and accessibility Windows 11 is the not-so-widely recognized king of productivity. The improved touchpad gestures are just one of many incredible ways this operating system is revolutionizing how people interact with their tech. Whether you’re using your Windows laptop for work or play, touchpad gestures can streamline your setup. Another way Windows 11 can help you increase your productivity is through setting