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![]() | 1 | initial version | posted 2014-07-28 16:20:08 +0300 |
The keyboard uses a considerable amount of screen real-estate, especially in landscape mode. Usually I try to find a spot to click that is outside any textbox to temporarily get rid of the keyboard, though sometimes this is difficult.
It turns out there is a Sailfish way of minimizing the keyboard that is much easier: Just swipe down on the keyboard, and it will close. It even works in Android apps!
![]() | 2 | No.2 Revision |
The keyboard uses a considerable amount of screen real-estate, especially in landscape mode. Usually I try to find a spot to click that is outside any textbox to temporarily get rid of the keyboard, though sometimes this is difficult.
It turns out there is a Sailfish way of minimizing the keyboard that is much easier: Just swipe down on the keyboard, and it will close. It even works in Android apps!
![]() | 3 | No.3 Revision |
The keyboard uses a considerable amount of screen real-estate, especially in landscape mode. Usually I try to find a spot to click that is outside any textbox to temporarily get rid of the keyboard, though sometimes this is difficult.
It turns out there is a Sailfish way of minimizing the keyboard that is much easier: Just swipe down on the keyboard, and it will close. It even works in Android apps!
![]() | 4 | retagged |
The keyboard uses a considerable amount of screen real-estate, especially in landscape mode. Usually I try to find a spot to click that is outside any textbox to temporarily get rid of the keyboard, though sometimes this is difficult.
It turns out there is a Sailfish way of minimizing the keyboard that is much easier: Just swipe down on the keyboard, and it will close. It even works in Android apps!
![]() | 5 | retagged |
The keyboard uses a considerable amount of screen real-estate, especially in landscape mode. Usually I try to find a spot to click that is outside any textbox to temporarily get rid of the keyboard, though sometimes this is difficult.
It turns out there is a Sailfish way of minimizing the keyboard that is much easier: Just swipe down on the keyboard, and it will close. It even works in Android apps!
The keyboard uses a considerable amount of screen real-estate, especially in landscape mode. Usually I try to find a spot to click that is outside any textbox to temporarily get rid of the keyboard, though sometimes this is difficult.
It turns out there is a Sailfish way of minimizing the keyboard that is much easier: Just swipe down on the keyboard, and it will close. It even works in Android apps!