Chuyển đổi
/ˈtɒɡl//ˈtɑːɡl/The word "toggle" comes from the Old Norse word "toggl," which means "a knob" or "handle." The Viking explorers and traders used this word to describe a knob-like device used to operate medieval door latch mechanisms. In Old English, this word was "tyglaeca," meaning "latch puller." However, as the word traveled through the Middle Ages, it evolved into "togle" in the Middle English language that developed after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. The modern-day meaning of "toggle" is still tied to its historical roots. A toggle today is a small control device that operates by pivoting or sliding. It's often found in switches, latch mechanisms, and modern-day computer input devices such as keyboards and touchpads. The versatility and reliability of toggle mechanisms have made them a standard component in many applications, from power tools to computer peripherals. Their simplicity and ease of use also make them a favorite choice in many electrical and mechanical designs.
a short piece of wood, plastic, etc. that is put through a loop of thread to fasten something, such as a coat or bag, instead of a button
một đoạn gỗ, nhựa ngắn, v.v. được xỏ qua một vòng chỉ để buộc một vật gì đó, chẳng hạn như áo khoác hoặc túi xách, thay vì nút
a key on a computer that you press to change from one style or operation to another, and back again
một phím trên máy tính mà bạn nhấn để thay đổi từ kiểu hoặc thao tác này sang kiểu hoặc thao tác khác và quay lại
