Section 1.1: Text Selection Made Easy

Many users are aware that holding down the spacebar on the iPhone keyboard transforms it into a trackpad. However, there's a lesser-known method to enhance this functionality. By holding the shift key while using this feature, you can select text effortlessly without needing to tap on the text field.

Section 1.2: Mastering Undo and Redo

Surprisingly, a lot of users are unaware of the undo and redo capabilities on iOS. Whether it's a mistakenly read email, accidentally deleted text, or closed Safari tab, you can easily reverse these actions. The simplest method is to shake your iPhone to trigger the undo option, and if you change your mind, a second shake will allow you to redo it.

Additionally, there are three more methods to undo or redo actions:

1. Double-tap with three fingers.
2. Single-tap with three fingers.
3. Swipe left with three fingers for undo, or swipe right for redo.

Section 1.3: Zooming Maps with One Finger

When navigating through Google Maps or Apple Maps, you can zoom in or out using just one finger. Instead of the usual pinch gesture, simply double-tap the map and keep your finger on the screen. Then, swipe up to zoom out or swipe down to zoom in.

Section 1.4: Quick Access to Mail Drafts

If you want to quickly revisit an email draft, there's a more efficient way than navigating through the Mail app. Instead, simply tap and hold the compose icon at the bottom left, and a list of your drafts will appear for easy access.

Section 1.5: Swift Navigation to the First Home Page

For users with multiple app pages, swiping back to the first page can be tedious. Instead, a quick swipe up from the bottom of the screen, similar to minimizing apps, will take you directly to the first app page.

Section 1.6: Faster Passcode Access

In light of ongoing health guidelines, wearing masks can complicate Face ID recognition. Instead of waiting for the Face ID prompt to time out, you can tap the “Face ID” text to jump straight to the passcode entry screen, saving you valuable time.

Section 1.7: Using YouTube Audio in Videos

A clever trick allows you to incorporate audio from a YouTube video as the background music for your camera recordings. To achieve this, ensure your Camera app is in photo mode, then play a YouTube video. Open the Notification Center while the video plays, and access the Camera again. Start recording by swiping the camera button to video mode, and the audio will play alongside your recording.