A complete list of supported ForceTouch options is available here. This features built-in force sensors that allow you to click anywhere and haptic feedback that provides a responsive and uniform feel, and enables you to get to contextual menu items just by pressing firmly on the trackpad. If you’re using one of Apple’s new MacBooks, then good for you – you are exploring a future for the range using the new ForceTouch trackpad installed on those Macs.
But you’ll probably want to extend the number of gestures you use in order to mitigate the risk of Repetitive Strain Injury.
#Mac multitouch mac
Tap to click – to be fair, you can pretty much achieve everything on your Mac using one finger. There’s more – flip between iCal calendar pages with a two fingered left swipe or rotate an image by rotating two fingers in Preview. In Safari you can swipe right with two fingers to go back or simply swipe left to go forward in your browsing session – or smart zoom into an item by double tapping with two fingers. Two finger click to right-click and item, or swipe with two fingers in a direction to scroll. Alternatively, if you select an app by hovering your cursor at the top of the app window, you will be able to move that window just by moving three fingers around the trackpad. If you have text selected in an app that supports this feature, a single tap with three fingers will invoke the dictionary for that text.
Or you can swipe between full-screen apps by swiping left or right with four fingers. If enabled, you’ll access App Expose just by swiping down with four fingers – enabling you to quickly and easily see what windows you have open in the application. Swipe them up and you will activate Mission Control. Place four fingers toward the center of the trackpad and then spread them apart and you will push the windows aside to see your Desktop … or pinch them together to open Launchpad.
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