It works with iPad 2 according to some comments on my blog (see my signature). I cannot confirm directly as I have an iPad 1. But the commenter has maintained a steady presence on my blog over time, and seems both technically adept and honest
He says the gestures are noticeably quicker and smoother on the 2 (he has both).
If I had an iPad 2 I would certainly try it! Worst case you just restore it...
Thanks for this, I installed Xcode and now I have gestures which work great! However I'd now like to uninstall Xcode but don't know how, any help please? I don't want to accidently delete anything I shouldn't.
1. Will running updates cause me to have to re start developer mode through x-code again?
2. I'm asking because I'd like to uninstall xcode now (lots of room taken up) and it sounds like I can do that and keep the gestures.
Yes, you have to rerun x-code when you update. Do you have a thumb drive or something you can save your x-code to?
Yes, you have to rerun x-code when you update. Do you have a thumb drive or something you can save your x-code to?
So when the next update comes out and I update my iPad, it will no longer be in use for developing? I was told in order to bring my iPad back to normal I would have to restore, and then update to the newest firmware.
Well, I think you were told wrong. For one thing, when you restore, you are automatically updated to the latest firmware, so restore & update is a one-step process, not two steps. And in my experience, I updated an iPad from a beta version of 4.3 to the final release version, and found that I had to reactivate the multi-touch gestures.
Ok because. I am currently on the 4.3 dev version only for the multi touch gestures. I plan to update to the newest firmware when it's a big one. When I do I don't want my iPad to be a developer enabled iPad. I want it to be normal. So do I just go ahead and update to the newest firmware and it will be normal?Or will I have to restore to completely remove any signs of it being a developer iPad?
Er, I can't say, I never thought about it. I'm just not concerned about the difference between a developer iPad and a normal iPad, as far as I can tell, they both just work the same. If you feel really strongly about it, a restore always puts an iPad back to "factory default." I'm just not seeing any reason why you should bother.
It makes me think that there are issues, otherwise in would have made this cut.
I can think of a couple of reasons:
1) Some developers have used four and five finger gestures in their apps....
2) This is me speculating now but I'm inclined to think this is an iOS 5 feature that Apple decided needed both real-world testing and a longer than usual developer notice period....
I have been using gestures for a few days now, on my iPad (version 1).
Am I the only person who finds them kind of glitchy or hitchy in a sort of not-typically-Apple kind of way?
I don't know anything about iOS, but I get the feeling there might be a little bit of overhead, more overhead than is appropriate for the original iPad with its 256 MB of memory.
Love the idea. Just not sure it's ready for prime time.
I have been using gestures for a few days now, on my iPad (version 1).
Am I the only person who finds them kind of glitchy or hitchy in a sort of not-typically-Apple kind of way?
I don't know anything about iOS, but I get the feeling there might be a little bit of overhead, more overhead than is appropriate for the original iPad with its 256 MB of memory.
Love the idea. Just not sure it's ready for prime time.
I just found out about this, sorry if it's been answered.
I will buy it if I can use the Swipe Back/Forward feature in Safari.
Thanks.