article_snippet: Apple said Apple has 'reinvented all-new ways to select navigate and input that are suited to a smaller device worn on the wrist'.
article_snippet: Apple Watch Apple Watch is also said to be able to sense force adding 'a new dimension to the user interface'.
article_snippet: Force Touch uses electrodes around the flexible display to distinguish between a light tap and a deep press, and trigger instant access to a range of contextually specific controls - such as an action menu in Messages, or a mode that lets you select different watch faces.
article_snippet: The Glances feature shows info users would like to see, similar to Google Now, and is accessed by swiping the screen up from the bottom.
article_snippet: For instance, wearers can glimpse the weather forecast, check out what’s next on wearers calendar, or find wearers location on a map.
article_snippet: wearers can then swipe through different Glances, or tap on one to go directly to its corresponding app for more details.
article_snippet: The wearer can then respond to these messages directly or swipe down to see the Notification Centre.
article_snippet: This haptic feedback could also be used with Apple Maps, for example, to help people navigate.