Download Auto Screen Rotation _HOT

The screen on your iPhone and iPod touch can rotate so that you can see apps in portrait or landscape mode. Learn how to rotate the screen on your iPhone or iPod touch, or get help if the feature doesn't work.

There needs to be a way to turn off screen rotation in app. Despite having it locked on my device, the app will automatically rotate everything when the screen is slightly tilted. I used to enjoy working on my notes while lying down but now I can't do that and honestly it makes the app a pain to use. Ever since the update that made this app like the web browser, it's really gone down in quality in my opinion. It's so much harder to use.

Download Auto Screen Rotation

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I experience this once in a while as well when handling the device in tilted orientation while screen is locked to portrait. It does not happen often. My solution when it occurs: I close EN, hold the device in portrait orientation, open up Evernote. It opens correctly in portrait. After that I can tilt the device without unwanted screen rotations. It is a little nasty bug.

Sorry to respond to this so many months later, but the issue is a persistent one. I have a Samsung S22 Ultra with Android 13 on Verizon, and there is no auto-rotate setting anywhere in the Accessibility settings (or elsewhere). @RachelGomez, can you indicate what version of Android this works on (including phone and provider, since the phone makers and providers always mess with the OS)? Thanks.

Just to be clear, in my Android phone there is a button in the navigation bar at top that turns auto-rotate (as opposed to locked portrait orientation) on and off. With this button turned OFF, Evernote on unpredictable occasions improperly rotates into landscape orientation when the phone is turned sideways or laid down. A restart of the phone fixes it ... for awhile, the length of the "while" being unknowable.

It seems quite unpredictable, which of course makes it hard to fix. I did report it to support, and they told me to do the kinds of restarts I'd already done, and send a screen video if it happens again. Which I will.

There is no option in Evernote's settings to adjust or fix the rotation. Not only that, taking notes while taking lots of pictures of things that aren't documents is a right pain in the rear. Trying to take photos of house snags with notes and evernote grinds to a halt - even worse with this rotate thing getting in the way.

I understand that you are experiencing the app rotating even though the auto-rotation is not enabled on your device. Let me assist you with that.

I really appreciate all the information you've provided about this.

I'm glad to know that restarting your device resolved the issue.

If you continue to encounter this issue, please let me know so that we'll be able to investigate this further.

Thanks for going to the trouble of reporting this bug. I have the same problem on a Lenovo tablet running Android. I use the tablet almost exclusively while lying down. Even though the Android setting has auto rotate disabled, Evernote ignores this and switches to landscape mode every time I turn the tablet sideways. Needless to say, it's very annoying and inconvenient...

I used Legacy as long as I possibly could and that product 'just worked' until the day I switched to this and discovered almost everything is slower, missing or broken in someway. Screen rotation on Android is irritating but the extremely long sync and uploads makes this product unusable. I don't know where to even start with this ...

Yup. I'm on Android and screen is not set to 'auto-rotate' yet EN flips back and forth from portrait to landscape as I move my phone. Only this app does this. Clearing recent app works for a few mins but it reappears within the next 8 or 10 times I use EN.

If your Galaxy phone or tablet won't stop rotating its screen, or, on the other hand, if it does not rotate at all, don't panic. Your device comes with screen rotation settings built right in. It's just a matter of making sure you have the correct settings in place. You can make your device's screen rotate freely with Auto rotate, or lock it in one position using either Portrait or Landscape mode.

Portrait or Landscape mode: Portrait locks the screen in the upwards position, while Landscape locks the screen in the sideways position. Both icons look like a lock and are gray when enabled. When enabled, your device's screen will not rotate based on how you are holding it, however apps that are designed for a specific mode will rotate the screen as necessary.

Auto rotate is turned on by default when you first get your phone or tablet, but it can be turned off at any time. Locking your screen in either Portrait or Landscape mode is actually the same thing as turning off Auto rotate. Once Auto rotate is disabled, your device will lock in whatever position you were holding it in.

Look for the screen orientation icon. Depending on your settings, you may need to look for the Portrait, Landscape, or Auto Rotate icon. Remember, the Portrait and Landscape icons are gray when they're active, while the Auto Rotate icon is blue when enabled.

If the screen is locked in Portrait or Landscape mode and you need to change it, tap the icon (either Portrait or Landscape) so it activates Auto rotate. If Auto rotate is already activated, you don't need to select anything.

Open Quick settings again. Whether you are holding your device upwards or sideways, swipe down from the top of the screen. Tap the Auto rotate icon to lock your device in your desired position. Remember, Portrait is when the device is upwards, and Landscape is when the device is sideways.

To check other rotation settings, open the Quick settings panel by swiping down from the top of the screen. Touch and hold the Auto rotate icon to open its settings, and then review the options for the Home screen, Lock screen, and Voice call screen. You can turn on your preferred settings by tapping the switches next to them, and then tapping Done.

Even if Auto rotate is enabled, you can temporarily lock the screen so it doesn't rotate. This can be helpful if you are looking at a PDF or document and want to rotate your hand or device without changing your screen orientation.

To do this, keep a finger on the screen while turning the phone or tablet. The screen will stay in its original orientation as long as you hold your finger in place. Release your finger to allow the screen to rotate.

I use a 2-in-1 laptop (Acer Aspire R11 R3-131T) and just updated to Fedora 34. Back in Fedora 33 when I rotated the laptop, the screen would switch to portrait or landscape mode accordingly. Tapping on elements with a text input would bring up the on-screen keyboard automatically.

I made a project with only 1 screen and 1 image on it. The screen is in orientation mode auto

When I life test my screen in the thunkable app on my phone (by entering a code) the screen does not rotate.

Is this normal behaviour?

Can it only be tested in a paid version or with a published app?

How to test what it looks like when my screen is rotated?

(I use a Samsung S10E and it is on automatic rotation.)

Thanks for your reaction.

I downloaded the app to my phone.

Rotation worked once. After closing the app and reopening it did not rotate anymore.

Restarting my phone and assuring that auto rotate was on did not help.

I have a bit of a strange bug with a widget I've coded- after the screen rotates the widget stops responding to onClick events. The code is exactly the same as in the Android Developer Documentation for App Widgets here. I've noticed other widgets from the market don't have this problem- is there a known workaround perhaps? I've tried tapping all over the place after a rotation so I don't think its the onClickPendingIntent not being resized after a rotation; it doesn't seem to be present at all.

I figured that it was recreating the Widget on rotation. The problem is, I don't seem to be getting any messages to that effect, and have no way (that I can see) of re-establishing the connection. How can I determine that a rotate has happened and set up a new onClick connection?

Firstly, ensure that your RemoteViews is a FULL representation of the state of the widget if you're calling AppWidgetManager.updateAppWidget(). Set up all pending intents, view data, etc. This state will be re-used when the launcher wants to restore your widget from state, eg. when rotation changes.

Hello,

I am new to Arch, but know a decent amount about Linux generally.

I have it installed on the 11ADA05(specifically the eMMC 64GB variant)

I use GNOME,gdm and Wayland.

My problem is, I dont know how I can make the screen rotate automatically.

I know its possible, as It worked without me needing to do anything on my Debian Stable install, so I know its possible.

I just dont know how to achieve this.

Thanks for the replies and sorry about formatting/forgetting important info, this is my first post

Gnome worked out of the box, but I was able to make it rotate work for Plasma X11 (and Wayland) rather easily by installing the AUR package kded-rotation-git my Spectre x360 2021 tablet convertible laptop. It rotates with a bit of lag, but editing the cpp file as instructed on the source website - _rotation - you can reduce the time of rotation (mine is set to 1 second). The screen goes black when rotating, but no worries as xrandr appears to do it's job no matter the orientation.

For whatever reason, the rotation sensor isn't working on my fresh install of Zorin Pro 16 on my Lonovo x1 gen1 tablet. I'm glad to find an easy solution to enable manually changing screen rotation through display settings. It would be handy to have a "rotate screen 90 left" button on the drop menu for convenient toggle using the touchscreeen without a keyboard - right where the "lock screen rotation" button was when Zorin thought it was reading a rotation sensor, and also a keyboard shortcut for screen rotation by default. ff782bc1db