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Alison Craig wrote:<BR> <BR>
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<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>>I have to write to the lowest common denominator - meaning that within the </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>>medical device community there are people who are barely computer literate, </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>>all the way up to those who know way more than I do. I can never assume </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>>and therefore would have to go with "click and drag" (although for me, it's </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>>"tap and drag" as we have touch screens).</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText> </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>Umm, wouldn't that be "touch and drag" rather than "tap and drag"? Isn't tapping</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>a momentary touch, which won't work if you're trying to drag? Or do you really </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>have to tap first, then touch and drag? Unless there is a separate tap required</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>to indicate that you want to do something with *that* object, I personally never</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>think of dragging somethign on a touch screen as being a two-part motion. I just</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>drag something with my fingertip or stylus.</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText> </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>Just my $.02...</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText> </P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText>-Fred Ridder</P>
<P class=ecxMsoPlainText> </P>
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