For me, this is the most natural option when using a mouse on the iPad. If, like me, you spend a lot of your time browsing the web on your iPad, consider changing your right-click button to be a long press.Remember that you can adjust the size and color of your pointer to help it be more visible.
If you turn on AssistiveTouch, you can use the cursor to ensure that everyone knows what you are doing on your device. If you ever make screen recordings of your iOS device or find yourself explaining things to an audience on a projector, you will know that it is hard to show people what you are tapping on.You probably won't need a mouse pointer on your phone very often, but if you do, you can pair a mouse to any iPhone running iOS 13 or later. Although you are most likely to use a mouse with your iPad, you can actually use the same method to do the same on your iPhone.The more buttons you have, the more customization options there are for controlling your iPad, so take some time to think about how much you will use a mouse, and consider getting one that will better fit your needs. This largely comes down to the number of buttons a mouse has. If you watched the video above, you will see that there are advantages to using certain types of Bluetooth mice. Another option to consider is the type of mouse you use.The next time you want to use a mouse with your iPad, you can triple-click the home button (or the power button on an iPad Pro) to turn AssistiveTouch on and off. Tap that and put a checkmark next to AssistiveTouch. Simply open the Settings app, tap Accessibility, and then scroll all the way to the bottom until you find Accessibility Shortcut. Thankfully, there is a quick way to do this. Unless you plan on using a mouse all the time, you may appreciate the ability to turn AssistiveTouch on and off as you need it.
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