Swipe down from the middle of the home screen for search – Most people learn this one by accident, but it can be useful if your iPad has a lot of apps. Swipe down from the top for notifications – Did you get an alert and want to review it? Swipe down from the top of the screen to see a list of all your notifications, whether it’s a new email or an expected route from ForeFlight. Make sure you’re swiping down from the top right corner. It’s also where you turn on the flashlight feature, so this is a frequently-used menu. Swipe down from the top right corner for Control Center – The Control Center provides quick access to some of the most commonly used settings, including Airplane Mode, WiFi, Bluetooth, and screen brightness. If you’re on one of the secondary home screens, doing this will return you to the first page of apps. Swipe up to about the middle of the screen and you’ll close the current app and display the home screen. Swipe up (a lot) to close the current app – This is the home button replacement.
This is a fast way to change apps, and it’s also how you set up a split-screen (see below). The ones on the left are set by you the ones on the right are auto-filled by the iPad based on popular or recently used apps. Swipe up (a little) for the dock – From any app, just swipe up from the bottom of the screen about an inch to display the tray of favorite apps. Here’s a look at all the options, starting with the gestures you’ll need to know when using a newer iPad without a home button. Once you get proficient with them, they can really save time in the cockpit.Īpple recently added new gesture options in iOS 15 to provide quick access to the Notes and Screenshot features. Whether it’s closing an app, switching apps, opening the control center, or searching for something, iOS has multiple gestures that can save time or unlock additional features. You can do almost everything on your iPad without touching a button-in fact, the majority of new iPhone and iPad models don’t even have a home button.
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