Swiping right generally refers to a quick, small motion on a touchscreen to move to the next item or perform a specific action, such as accepting a match on a dating app.
Based on the provided transcript, "swipe right" describes a specific gesture used with accessibility features (likely a screen reader):
- Purpose: To move to the next item on the screen.
- Execution: A small, quick flicking motion to the right.
In more general contexts, "swipe right" has different meanings:
- Dating Apps (e.g., Tinder): Swiping right on someone's profile usually indicates interest or approval. It's a way to "like" or show that you're attracted to someone. If both users swipe right on each other, it creates a "match," allowing them to start a conversation.
- General User Interface: In various apps and interfaces, swiping right can perform actions such as:
- Navigating to the next screen or page.
- Dismissing a notification.
- Completing a task.
- Revealing hidden options or menus.
The precise function of a swipe right depends heavily on the application and context. The core idea remains consistent: a horizontal gesture to the right as a form of input or action.
