At that point the customer will exit “tablet mode” and use all their apps as traditional windows on the desktop-the same way they have in previous versions of Windows. For example, a customer might want to use their 8” tablet in “tablet mode” exclusively until they dock it to an external monitor, mouse, and keyboard. Tablet mode gives customers the flexibility to use their device in a way that is most comfortable for them. On touch-enabled devices, customers have access to touch-friendly invocations for those features: they can swipe in from the left edge to bring up Task View, or swipe in from the right edge to bring up Action Center. Of course, even in “tablet mode”, users can enjoy Windows 10 features such as Snap Assist, Task View and Action Center. The touch keyboard can be auto-invoked.The taskbar transforms into a navigation and status bar that’s more appropriate for tablets.Apps can auto-launch side-by-side to create multitasking layouts without much user effort.The user can snap up to two apps side-by-side, including Win32 apps, and easily resize them simultaneously with their finger.The user can close apps, even Win32 apps, by swiping down from the top edge.
Microsoft Store apps and Win32 apps can optimize their layout to be touch-first when in tablet mode.The title bars of Microsoft Store apps auto-hide to remove unnecessary chrome and let content shine through.Start resizes across the entire screen, providing an immersive experience.When the device switches to tablet mode, the following occur: Laptop-like devices with keyboards that fold or swivel away. Tablet-like devices with custom designed detachable keyboards. Pure tablets and devices that can dock to external monitor + keyboard + mouse. Users also have the option to set the default response. However, a key promise of tablet mode is that the user remains in control of their experience at all times, so these hardware transitions are surfaced through a toast prompt that must be confirmed by the user. In addition, OEMs can report hardware transitions (for example, transformation of 2-in-1 device from clamshell to tablet and vice versa), enabling automatic switching between the two modes. The primary way for a user to enter and exit "tablet mode” is manually through the Action Center, by clicking the icon in the lower right on the taskbar. Tablet mode is a feature that switches your device experience from tablet mode to desktop mode and back. This document describes how to implement tablet mode on 2-in-1 devices and tablets, specifically how to switch in and out of "tablet mode." Tablet mode is a new, adaptive user experience offered in Windows 10 that optimizes the look and behavior of apps and the Windows shell for the physical form factor and customer's usage preferences.
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