diff -r 48780e181b38 -r 578be2adaf3e Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-842D8557-076B-4A6E-B823-81164368FD86.dita --- a/Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-842D8557-076B-4A6E-B823-81164368FD86.dita Tue Jul 20 12:00:49 2010 +0100 +++ b/Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-842D8557-076B-4A6E-B823-81164368FD86.dita Fri Aug 13 16:47:46 2010 +0100 @@ -1,35 +1,35 @@ - - - - - -Disabling -and enabling feedback -
Disabling and -enabling feedback for your application

If you need to disable tactile -feedback for any reason (and then possibly re-enable it later), use the function SetFeedbackEnabledForThisApp.

You can also use an overloaded version of the function for disabling only audio or vibration -based feedback.

Feedback may need to be disabled for example during -video recording in camera applications, because otherwise device vibration -sounds may be recorded along the video clip.

You can and are recommended -to use the API normally for area registry updates even when feedback is disabled. -This way feedback can be turned on successfully even if there was a layout -or view change while feedback was disabled.

The only exceptions to -this are those applications which will never enable the feedback again (for -example, in some games you might do this if you don’t want feedback, or use -the device vibration for effects in your game).

Any application -can only disable the feedback for itself, which means this API provides no -means for globally disabling feedback.

The user can still disable all -the feedback by changing device feedback settings. Moreover, feedback can -be globally disabled by the feedback system for e.g. during ongoing telephone -calls (this depends on the device configuration).

-
Disabling and -enabling feedback for a control

Use the function EnableFeedbackForControl to disable and enable feedback -for a control.

You can also use an overloaded version of this function to disable or enable only audio -or vibration based feedback.

+ + + + + +Disabling +and enabling feedback +
Disabling and +enabling feedback for your application

If you need to disable tactile +feedback for any reason (and then possibly re-enable it later), use the function SetFeedbackEnabledForThisApp.

You can also use an overloaded version of the function for disabling only audio or vibration +based feedback.

Feedback may need to be disabled for example during +video recording in camera applications, because otherwise device vibration +sounds may be recorded along the video clip.

You can and are recommended +to use the API normally for area registry updates even when feedback is disabled. +This way feedback can be turned on successfully even if there was a layout +or view change while feedback was disabled.

The only exceptions to +this are those applications which will never enable the feedback again (for +example, in some games you might do this if you don’t want feedback, or use +the device vibration for effects in your game).

Any application +can only disable the feedback for itself, which means this API provides no +means for globally disabling feedback.

The user can still disable all +the feedback by changing device feedback settings. Moreover, feedback can +be globally disabled by the feedback system for e.g. during ongoing telephone +calls (this depends on the device configuration).

+
Disabling and +enabling feedback for a control

Use the function EnableFeedbackForControl to disable and enable feedback +for a control.

You can also use an overloaded version of this function to disable or enable only audio +or vibration based feedback.

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