Keyboard Touch Screen Actions

If the touchscreen action for a normal key is pressed (e.g. ‘a’) the area corresponding to the touchscreen action is copied from the lower case pressed image to provide a visual indication that it has been pressed and then it reverts to the lower case image. The letter (or word) in the touchscreen action is added to the text area that has focus.

Action Description
———————————
<ok> Accepts the current screen and moves to the next
<cancel> Cancels the screen. If a Survey will return to the ready screen. If a sharing keyboard will return to share screen.
<shift> Enables the shifted keyboard eg: to display capitalised letters etc
<space> Acts as the space bar
<delete> Acts as the delete key
a,z,01,02 etc Alpha numeric characters and symbols eg, what makes up the keyboard
.com gmail.com etc Predefined words or phrases. eg: could be used to make domain name shortcuts to make entering email addresses faster. eg: @gmail.com

If a touchscreen action set to is pressed the keyboard is updated to use touchscreen areas copied from the upper case image and the next normal key pressed will perform the upper case action. A visual indication that the key has been pressed is provided by copying the touchscreen action area from the upper case pressed image. The keyboard then reverts to the lower case state.

 

Input Focus

If keyboard has one or more text fields the currently selected one (aka the text field having input focus) is highlighted by copying the area assigned to the text field from the lower case pressed image. All other text fields will display the area copied from the lower case image. This provides a way of giving the user a visual indication of which text field will receive input.

 

Checkboxes

Checkboxes can be selected or not selected. When the user taps on the touchscreen area for a checkbox it toggles its state i.e. switches from selected to not selected or vice versa. The checkbox’s state is indicated by copying the touchscreen area from the lower case image when it is not selected or from the lower case pressed image if it is selected.

 

Radio Buttons

Radio buttons are similar to checkboxes except that they can be defined in groups and one and only one radio button can be selected within a group. If you tap on a radio The radio button’s state is indicated by copying the touchscreen area from the lower case image when it is not selected or from the lower case pressed image if it is selected.

 

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