JP6497995B2 - Information processing apparatus, information processing method, and program - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to an information processing apparatus, an information processing method, and a program.

  Conventionally, an operation method for selecting an object displayed on a touch panel by performing touch input on the touch panel is known. However, when an object that the user wants to touch is adjacent to or overlaps another object, there is a problem that an object that is not intended by the user is easily selected and operability is lowered. In order to deal with such a problem, Patent Document 1 discloses a method in which when a plurality of objects are densely arranged in a touched area, an object existing in the designated area is enlarged and displayed in another area, and the user selects again. It is disclosed.

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 6-19613

  In the prior art disclosed in Patent Document 1, when a plurality of objects are densely arranged in the touched area, the object existing in the designated area is enlarged and displayed in another area, and the user is prompted to select again. ing. However, there is a problem that the operability is deteriorated by increasing the number of user operations by one time compared with the normal operation.

  The present invention has been made in view of such problems, and an object of the present invention is to prevent a decrease in operability of a touch operation even when objects are densely packed.

Therefore, the present invention is an information processing apparatus, and includes a first object for receiving a transition instruction to the first screen and a second object for receiving a transition instruction to the second screen. A first display processing means for displaying a third screen on the display means, and the first screen in response to receiving a transition instruction to the first screen by a touch operation on the first object. and a second display processing means for displaying on said display means, before Symbol second display processing unit, when the first object is displayed near the second object, the in accordance with a touch operation with respect to the first object, prior SL included objects for receiving a transition instruction to the second screen to the first screen, characterized in that to display.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to prevent the operability of the touch operation from being deteriorated even when the objects are densely packed.

It is a figure which shows the information processing apparatus which concerns on 1st Embodiment. It is explanatory drawing of a display process. It is a flowchart which shows a display process. It is explanatory drawing of a display process. It is explanatory drawing of the display process which concerns on 2nd Embodiment. It is a flowchart which shows the display process which concerns on 2nd Embodiment. It is explanatory drawing of the display process which concerns on 2nd Embodiment.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

(First embodiment)
FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating an information processing apparatus according to the first embodiment. In FIG. 1, a CPU 101, a memory 102, a nonvolatile memory 103, an image processing unit 104, a display 105, and a touch panel 106 are connected to an internal bus 150. Each unit connected to the internal bus 150 can exchange data with each other via the internal bus 150. The memory 102 includes, for example, a RAM (a volatile memory using a semiconductor element). The CPU 101 controls each unit of the information processing apparatus using the memory 102 as a work memory according to a program stored in the nonvolatile memory 103, for example. The nonvolatile memory 103 stores various data, various programs for operating the CPU 101, and the like. The non-volatile memory 103 is composed of, for example, a hard disk (HD) or ROM. Note that the functions and processing of the information processing apparatus, which will be described later, are realized by the CPU 101 reading out a program stored in the nonvolatile memory 103 and executing the program.

  The image processing unit 104 performs various image processes on the image data acquired from the nonvolatile memory 103 based on the control of the CPU 101. The image processing performed by the image processing unit 104 includes A / D conversion processing, D / A conversion processing, image data encoding processing, compression processing, decoding processing, enlargement / reduction processing (resizing), noise reduction processing, and color conversion. Processing etc. are included. The image processing unit 104 may be configured with a dedicated circuit block for performing specific image processing. Further, depending on the type of image processing, the CPU 101 can perform image processing according to a program without using the image processing unit 104.

  The display 105 displays an image, a GUI screen configuring a GUI (Graphical User Interface), and the like based on the control of the CPU 101. The CPU 101 generates a display control signal according to a program, and controls each unit of the information processing apparatus so as to generate a video signal to be displayed on the display 105 and output it to the display 105. The display 105 displays a video based on the output video signal. The touch panel 106 is an input device for accepting user operations. It is an input device that is configured in a planar manner by being superimposed on the display 105, and that outputs coordinate information corresponding to the touched position. The touch panel 106 may be any of various types of touch panels such as a resistive film type, a capacitance type, a surface acoustic wave type, an infrared type, an electromagnetic induction type, an image recognition type, and an optical sensor type. Good.

Note that the CPU 101 can detect the following operations on the touch panel.
-Touching the touch panel with a finger or a pen (hereinafter referred to as touchdown).
-The touch panel is touched with a finger or a pen (hereinafter referred to as touch-on).
-The touch panel is moved while being touched with a finger or a pen (hereinafter referred to as a move).
-The finger or pen that was touching the touch panel is released (hereinafter referred to as touch-up).
A state where nothing touches the touch panel (hereinafter referred to as touch-off).

  The CPU 101 is notified of these operations and the position coordinates where the finger or pen touches the touch panel via the internal bus 150, and the CPU 101 determines what operation has been performed on the touch panel based on the notified information. . Regarding the move, the moving direction of the finger or pen moving on the touch panel can also be determined for each vertical component / horizontal component on the touch panel based on the change of the position coordinates. It is also assumed that a stroke is drawn when touch-up is performed on the touch panel through a certain move from touch-down. The operation of drawing a stroke quickly is called a flick. A flick is an operation of quickly moving a certain distance while touching a finger on the touch panel and then releasing it, in other words, an operation of quickly tracing a finger on the touch panel. If it is detected that the moving is performed at a predetermined speed or more over a predetermined distance, and a touch-up is detected as it is, it can be determined that a flick has been performed. In addition, when it is detected that the movement is performed at a predetermined distance or more and less than a predetermined speed, it is determined that the drag has been performed.

  FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram of display processing by the CPU 101. As shown in FIG. 2A, the CPU 101 displays a screen 200 on which objects 201 and 202 are arranged on the display 105. Reference numeral 250 denotes a user's finger. Here, the objects 201 and 202 are objects for receiving a transition instruction to the transition destination screen, respectively. Here, the screen 200 is an example of a reference screen including two objects 201 and 202. Here, the two objects 201 and 202 are arranged in the vicinity. Here, the vicinity means that the distance between the two objects 201 and 202 is equal to or less than a predetermined value.

  When the user performs a touch operation on the object 201 on the screen 200 with the finger 250, the CPU 101 displays the transition destination screen 210 (screen A) associated with the object 201 on the display 105. When the user performs a touch operation on the object 202 with the finger 250, the CPU 21 displays a transition destination screen (screen B) associated with the object 202.

  When a touch operation is performed on the object 201 on the screen 200, a transition destination screen 210 (screen A) as shown in FIG. 2B is displayed. On the transition destination screen 210 (screen A) shown in FIG. 2B, four objects 211, 212, 213, and 214 are displayed. Among these, three objects 211, 212, and 213 are objects set in advance as elements of the transition destination screen 210. Information necessary for displaying an object as an element of the transition destination screen 210 is stored in the nonvolatile memory 103. The object 214 is an object for receiving a transition instruction to the transition destination screen 220 (screen B). Instead of the object 214, the object 202 displayed on the screen 200 may be displayed. When the object 214 (object 202) is touched, the CPU 101 changes the display on the display 105 from the transition destination screen 210 (screen A) to the transition destination screen 220 (screen B).

  FIG. 2C shows a transition destination screen 220 (screen B) displayed when the object 214 (object 202) is touched on the transition destination screen 210 (screen A). On the transition destination screen 220 (screen B) shown in FIG. 2C, three objects 221, 222, and 223 are displayed. These three objects 221, 222, and 223 are objects set in advance as elements of the transition destination screen 220. Information necessary for displaying an object as an element of the transition destination screen 220 is stored in the nonvolatile memory 103.

  As shown in FIG. 2A, when the two objects 201 and 202 are arranged close to each other, a touch operation such as accidentally touching the object 201 with the intention of touching the object 202 is performed correctly. It can be difficult to do. Therefore, the CPU 101 displays the object 214 on the transition destination screen 210 (screen A) when a touch operation on the object 201 is detected. Here, the object 214 is an object that can accept a transition instruction to the transition destination screen 220 (screen B) corresponding to the adjacent object 202. Thereby, the user can easily perform an operation that the user originally wanted to perform. Since the object 214 is separated from the adjacent object, the transition destination screen 220 (screen B) displayed after the object 214 is touched includes only the objects that are predetermined as elements of the screen. Is displayed. Processing for displaying the object 214 will be described later.

  When the object 202 is touched on the screen 200, a transition destination screen 220 (screen B) as shown in FIG. 2D is displayed. In the transition destination screen 220 (screen B) shown in FIG. 2D, an object 224 is displayed in addition to the three objects 221, 222, and 223 displayed in FIG. The object 224 is an object for accepting a transition instruction to the transition destination screen 210 (screen A), and is not an object preset as an element of the transition destination screen 220 (screen B). Instead of the object 224, the object 201 displayed on the screen 200 may be displayed.

  When the object 224 (object 201) is touched, the CPU 101 changes the display on the display 105 from the transition destination screen 220 (screen B) to the transition destination screen 210 (screen A). FIG. 2E shows the transition destination screen 210 (screen A) displayed when the object 224 (object 201) is touched on the transition destination screen 220 (screen B). The transition destination screen 210 (screen A) shown in FIG. 2 (e) displays objects 211, 212, and 213 preset as elements of the transition destination screen 210 (screen A), as in FIG. 2 (b). Has been.

  Here, as shown in FIG. 2D to FIG. 2E, when transitioning to the screen A, the touched object 224 (object for transitioning to the screen A) in FIG. An object for transitioning to the screen B is not displayed in the vicinity. In FIG. 2D, an object for transitioning to the screen B is not displayed in the first place. Therefore, in FIG. 2E, which is the screen after the transition, the object 214 (an object for transitioning to the screen B) is not displayed.

  On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 2A to FIG. 2B, when transitioning to the screen A, the touched object 201 (an object for transitioning to the screen A) in FIG. It can be said that an object 202 for transitioning to the screen B is displayed in the vicinity. Therefore, the screen A including the object 214 for transitioning to the screen B is displayed on the screen of FIG.

  The CPU 101 displays the object 214 and the objects 211 to 213 or the object 224 and the objects 221 to 223 so that they can be distinguished from the objects set as elements of the displayed screen. Specifically, CPU 101 displays object 214 (object 224) according to a predetermined change condition. Here, it is assumed that the change condition defines that the color of the object 214 (object 224) is different from the display color of the other objects 211 to 213 (objects 221 to 223). In this case, the CPU 101 confirms the display colors of the objects 211 to 213 (objects 221 to 223). Then, the CPU 101 determines a color different from the display colors of the objects 211 to 213 (objects 221 to 223) as the display color of the object 214 (object 224), and displays the object 214 (object 224) in this display color.

  Note that the change condition is not limited to the embodiment, and at least one of the display conditions such as the shape, size, character font in the object, character string, arrangement position, and the like may be changed. That's fine. However, this process is not an essential process, and as another example, the CPU 101 may not perform this process.

  The object 202 on the screen 200 and the object 214 on the transition destination screen 210 are both objects for accepting a transition instruction to the transition destination screen 220. The object 201 on the screen 200 and the object 224 on the transition destination screen 220 are both objects for accepting a transition instruction to the transition destination screen 210. Therefore, it is preferable that the user can recognize that these correspond to the same transition destination screen. Therefore, the CPU 101 displays the object 214 (object 224) so that it can be identified that the object 214 (object 224) is an object corresponding to the object 202 (object 201). Specifically, CPU 101 displays object 214 (object 224) in accordance with a predetermined common condition. Here, it is assumed that the common condition defines that the character string of the object 214 (object 224) is equal to the character string of the object 202. In this case, the CPU 101 confirms the character string of the object 202 (object 201), and displays a character string equal to the object 202 (object 201) as the character string of the object 214 (object 224).

  The common condition is not limited to the embodiment, and may be any one that makes at least one of the display conditions such as color, shape, size, character font in the object, arrangement position, etc. different. Good. However, this process is not an essential process, and as another example, the CPU 101 may not perform this process. Instead of displaying the object 214 (object 224), the object 202 (object 201) may be displayed.

  As described above, in the information processing apparatus according to the present embodiment, when an object for screen transition is touch-operated and the transition destination screen is displayed, an object having the same function as the object adjacent to the touch-operated object is displayed. Is displayed on the transition destination screen. On the transition destination screen, objects preset as screen elements are always displayed, but the object 214, the object 224, and the like may not be displayed. That is, even if the screen is the same, the displayed object differs depending on which screen the transition is made from.

  FIG. 3 is a flowchart showing display processing by the information processing apparatus. The process shown in FIG. 3 is a process executed during image display on the display 105 by the CPU 101 of the information processing apparatus. In the present embodiment, the process shown in FIG. 3 will be described by taking as an example a case where the process is executed during display of the screen 200 shown in FIG. In step S <b> 301, the CPU 101 confirms whether or not a touch operation on the touch panel 106 has been detected. If a touch operation is detected (Yes in S301), the process proceeds to S302. In S302, the CPU 101 specifies an object displayed at a position on the display 105 corresponding to the touch position on the touch panel 106 where the touch operation detected in S301 is performed. Hereinafter, the object specified in S302 is referred to as a selected object. Then, when a touch operation is performed on the object, the CPU 101 receives a transition instruction to the transition destination screen corresponding to the selected object (accepting process).

  Next, in S303, the CPU 101 displays a transition destination screen corresponding to the selected object (display process). For example, when the selected object is the object 201, the CPU 101 displays the transition destination screen 210 on the display 105. Next, in S304, the CPU 101 determines whether there is an adjacent object. Here, the adjacent object is an object arranged at a position where the distance from the selected object is less than a threshold value. Specifically, the CPU 101 specifies a distance between the selected object and another object arranged on the screen 200 other than the selected object, that is, an inter-object distance (distance specifying process). Then, when the inter-object distance is less than the threshold, the CPU 101 determines that the object having the inter-object distance less than the threshold is an adjacent object.

  If there is an adjacent object (Yes in S304), the CPU 101 advances the process to S305. If there is no adjacent object (No in S304), the CPU 101 ends the process. In step S <b> 305, the CPU 101 confirms whether or not the touch position is closer to the adjacent object in the selected object area. In the present embodiment, it is assumed that a position in a predetermined area including an edge on the adjacent object side among the areas of the selected object is determined as a position closer to the adjacent object. For example, even if the area from the center between the edge on the opposite side of the adjacent object and the edge on the adjacent object to the edge on the adjacent object is defined as the position close to the adjacent object in the selected object area Good. Then, the CPU 101 determines that the touch position is closer to the adjacent object when a touch operation is performed on this area.

  If the touch position is closer to the adjacent object (Yes in S305), the CPU 101 advances the process to S306. If the touch position is not close to the adjacent object (No in S305), the CPU 101 ends the process. In step S <b> 306, the CPU 101 records object information of adjacent objects in the memory 102. Next, in S307, the CPU 101 displays an object corresponding to the adjacent object on the transition destination screen displayed in S303 based on the object information of the adjacent object (display processing). Note that the object displayed in S307 is an object for receiving a transition instruction to the transition destination screen associated with the adjacent object. At this time, as described above, the CPU 101 displays the object so as to be distinguishable from the element object of the transition destination screen. As described above, the CPU 101 also displays the object in an identifiable manner that the object corresponds to the selected object.

  For example, FIG. 4A is a diagram illustrating an example in which a touch operation is performed on the object 401 on the screen 400 on which the objects 401 and 402 having the inter-object distance equal to or larger than the threshold are arranged. In this case, since the inter-object distance is equal to or greater than the threshold value, the CPU 101 determines that there is no adjacent object. FIG. 4B shows an example in which a touch operation is performed on the object 401 and the touch position is not close to the adjacent object on the screen 400 on which the objects 401 and 402 whose distance between objects is less than the threshold is arranged. FIG. FIG. 4C is a diagram showing the transition destination screen 410 of the transition destination of FIGS. 4A and 4B. Objects 411, 412 and 413 arranged on the transition destination screen 410 are objects set as elements of the transition destination screen 410. On the transition destination screen 410, an object corresponding to the object 402 is not drawn.

  On the other hand, FIG. 2A is a diagram illustrating an example in which a touch operation is performed at a position closer to an adjacent object of the object 201 on the screen 200 on which the objects 401 and 402 having an inter-object distance less than the threshold are arranged. In this case, as shown in FIG. 2B, a transition destination screen 210 corresponding to the object 201 is displayed, and an object 214 corresponding to the object 202 as an adjacent object is displayed on the transition destination screen 210. Yes. When a touch operation is performed on the object 214 on the transition destination screen 210, the transition destination screen 220 associated with the object 214 (object 202) is displayed. When a touch operation is performed on the objects 211 to 213, processing corresponding to each object is executed.

  As described above, the information processing apparatus according to the first embodiment displays the transition destination screen when the touch operation is performed on the object, and further displays the object corresponding to the adjacent object of the selected object. Display above. Thereby, even when the objects are densely packed, it is possible to prevent the operability of the touch operation from being deteriorated.

(Second Embodiment)
Next, an information processing apparatus according to the second embodiment will be described. The second information processing apparatus displays an object on the screen so that the transition destination screen receives an instruction to transition to another transition destination screen when a touch operation is performed on the overlapping area. Is displayed. Note that the state in which one object overlaps another object is an example of a state in which the one object exists in the vicinity of the other object. Hereinafter, the difference between the information processing apparatus according to the second embodiment and the information processing apparatus according to the first embodiment will be described.

  FIG. 5 is an explanatory diagram of display processing by the CPU 101. FIG. 5A shows a state where the object 501 is overlaid on the object 502. Here, when detecting that the object 501 is touched, the CPU 101 causes the display 105 to transition to the transition destination screen 510 illustrated in FIG. Further, when the CPU 101 detects that the object 502 is touched, the CPU 101 shifts the display on the display 105 to the transition destination screen 520 in FIG. The transition destination screens 510 and 520 are assumed to have the same configuration as the transition destination screens 210 and 220 described with reference to FIG.

  As illustrated in FIG. 5A, when a plurality of objects may be displayed overlapping each other, the CPU 101 determines whether there are a plurality of objects at the touch position. Then, when there are a plurality of objects, the CPU 101 determines, based on the priority, which transition destination screen corresponding to which object is to be displayed based on the priority of each object.

  The CPU 101 according to the present embodiment determines the priority of each object according to the overlapping relationship of the overlapping objects. Specifically, the CPU 101 maximizes the priority of the highest object and assigns a lower priority as it goes down. As a result, as shown in FIG. 5A, when the overlapping area of the objects 401 and 402 is touched, the CPU 101 displays the transition destination screen 510 corresponding to the highest object 401 among the objects 401 and 402. indicate. At this time, the CPU 101 further displays an object 514 corresponding to the object 402 on the transition destination screen 510 as shown in FIG.

  FIG. 6 is a flowchart illustrating display processing by the information processing apparatus according to the second embodiment. Note that the processing of S601 and S602 is the same as the processing of S301 and S302 described with reference to FIG. After the process of S602, the CPU 101 advances the process to S603. In step S <b> 603, the CPU 101 determines whether there are a plurality of objects at the touch position, that is, whether the touch position is an overlapping position of the plurality of objects (determination process). If the CPU 101 determines that there are a plurality of objects (Yes in S603), the CPU 101 advances the process to S604. If the CPU 101 determines that a plurality of objects do not exist (No in S603), the process proceeds to S608.

  Next, in S604, the CPU 101 determines priorities of a plurality of objects determined to be present at the touch position in S603 (priority determination processing). Specifically, the CPU 101 determines the priority of each object based on the overlapping state of each object. Specifically, in the overlapping state, the priority of the object positioned at the top is maximized, and a priority is assigned to each object so that the priority decreases in order as it goes down.

  Then, the CPU 101 selects one object based on the determined priority of each object (selection process). Hereinafter, a selected object among a plurality of objects determined to be present at the touch position is referred to as a selected object, and the remaining objects are referred to as other objects.

  In step S <b> 605, the CPU 101 records object information of other objects in the memory 102. Next, in S606, the CPU 101 displays a transition destination screen corresponding to the selected object. Next, in S607, the CPU 101 displays an object corresponding to the other object on the transition destination screen displayed in S606 based on the object information of the other object. Note that the object displayed in S607 is an object for receiving a transition instruction to a transition destination screen associated with another object. At this time, the CPU 101 displays the object in a display mode that can be identified from the object of the element of the transition destination screen. This is the end of the process. On the other hand, in S608, the CPU 101 displays a transition destination screen corresponding to the touched object, and ends the process.

  Next, the process shown in FIG. 6 will be described in detail with reference to FIG. 7, taking as an example a screen 700 on which three objects are displayed in an overlapping manner. As shown in FIG. 7A, on the screen 700, the objects 701 to 703 are displayed in a state where the respective partial areas are overlapped. Of the objects 701 to 703, the object 702 is overlaid on the object 703, and the object 701 is overlaid on the object 702. That is, the object with the highest priority and the highest priority is the object 701.

  When the overlapping portion of the objects 701 to 703 is touched, the object 701 is selected based on the priority, and the display on the display 105 is displayed on the transition destination screen 710 corresponding to the object 701 as shown in FIG. Transition to. That is, the CPU 101 displays the objects 711, 712, and 713 set as elements of the transition destination screen 710. Further, the objects 714 and 715 corresponding to the other objects 702 and 703 not selected in S604 are displayed.

  When the object 715 is touched on the transition destination screen 710, the CPU 101 displays a transition destination screen 720 shown in FIG. Here, the CPU 101 displays objects 721, 722, and 723 set as elements of the transition destination screen 720. Further, the CPU 101 continues to display the object 724 corresponding to the object 714 that has not been selected on the transition destination screen 710. When the object 724 is selected, the CPU 101 displays a transition destination screen 730 including the objects 731 to 733 shown in FIG.

  The example in which three objects overlap has been described above, but it is possible to cope with the same method even when three or more objects overlap. Further, depending on the size of the display 105, the CPU 101 may not display other objects or objects corresponding to all of them on the transition destination screen. For example, when the size of the display 105 is small, the CPU 101 displays objects corresponding to, for example, the top three other objects in order of priority on the transition destination screen, and further, in the next transition destination screen, the subsequent priority level Objects may be displayed.

  As a first modification of the information processing apparatus according to the second embodiment, the priority of an object may be preset by an administrator or the like and recorded in the nonvolatile memory 103 or the like. As a second modification, the CPU 101 may determine the priority of each object according to the number of times each object has been selected in the past.

  As described above, according to the above-described embodiments, it is possible to prevent the operability of the touch operation from being deteriorated even when the objects are densely packed.

  The preferred embodiments of the present invention have been described in detail above, but the present invention is not limited to such specific embodiments, and various modifications can be made within the scope of the gist of the present invention described in the claims.・ Change is possible.

(Other examples)
The present invention supplies a program that realizes one or more functions of the above-described embodiments to a system or apparatus via a network or a storage medium, and one or more processors in a computer of the system or apparatus read and execute the program This process can be realized. As a recording medium for supplying the program, for example, a magnetic recording medium such as a hard disk or a magnetic tape, an optical / magneto-optical storage medium, or a nonvolatile semiconductor memory may be used. It can also be realized by a circuit (for example, ASIC) that realizes one or more functions.

Claims (13)

A first screen for displaying a third screen having a first object for accepting a transition instruction to the first screen and a second object for accepting a transition instruction to the second screen on the display means. Display processing means;
Second display processing means for displaying the first screen on the display means in response to receiving an instruction to transition to the first screen by a touch operation on the first object ;
Have,
Before Stories second display processing means, wherein when the first object is displayed near the second object, in accordance with a touch operation with respect to said first object, prior Symbol first screen An information processing apparatus characterized by including an object for receiving an instruction to transition to the second screen . The second display processing unit, when the first object is not displayed in the vicinity of the second object, in accordance with a touch operation with respect to the first object, to the second screen The information processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the first screen not including an object for receiving a transition instruction is displayed. A distance specifying means for specifying an inter-object distance between the first object and the second object;
When the distance between the objects is less than a threshold value, the second display processing means displays the first screen including an object for accepting an instruction to transition to the second screen. The information processing apparatus according to claim 1 or 2 . The second display processing means performs a touch operation on a predetermined area including an end on the second object side in an area indicating the first object, the distance between the objects being less than a threshold value. when done, before SL information processing apparatus according to claim 3, characterized in that display moistened with objects for receiving a transition instruction to the second screen to the first screen.   The second display processing means accepts an instruction to transition to the second screen so that an object for accepting an instruction to transition to the second screen and an object included in the first screen can be identified. The information processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein an object for displaying is displayed.   The second display processing means issues a transition instruction to the second screen so that the object for accepting the transition instruction to the second screen can be identified as an object corresponding to the second object. The information processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein an object for reception is displayed. The first object and the second object are arranged overlapping each other,
Selection for selecting one object based on the priority of each of the first object and the second object when a touch operation to the overlapping position of the first object and the second object is received Means,
The second display processing means is a screen associated with the selected object selected by the selecting means, and other than the first object and the second object not selected by the selecting means The information processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein an object for receiving an instruction to transition to a screen corresponding to the object is displayed on the screen . Priority determining means for determining priorities of the first object and the second object based on an overlapping state of the first object and the second object existing at the position of the touch operation; Have
The information processing apparatus according to claim 7, wherein the selection unit selects the one object based on the priority determined by the priority determination unit.   The information processing apparatus according to claim 7, wherein the priority is set in advance for each object. Priority for determining the priority of each of the first object and the second object based on the number of times each of the first object and the second object existing at the position of the touch operation has been selected in the past. A degree determining means;
The information processing apparatus according to claim 7, wherein the selection unit selects the one object based on the priority determined by the priority determination unit. An information processing method executed by an information processing apparatus,
A first screen for displaying a third screen having a first object for accepting a transition instruction to the first screen and a second object for accepting a transition instruction to the second screen on the display means. Display processing steps;
A second display processing step of displaying the first screen on the display means in response to receiving an instruction to transition to the first screen by a touch operation on the first object ;
It includes,
Before SL In the second display processing step, when said first object is displayed near the second object, in accordance with a touch operation with respect to said first object, prior Symbol first screen And displaying an object for receiving an instruction to transition to the second screen . Computer
A first screen for displaying a third screen having a first object for accepting a transition instruction to the first screen and a second object for accepting a transition instruction to the second screen on the display means. Display processing means;
Second display processing means for displaying the first screen on the display means in response to receiving an instruction to transition to the first screen by a touch operation on the first object ;
To function ,
Before Stories second display processing means, prior Symbol second display processing unit, when the first object is displayed near the second object, a touch operation with respect to the first object Correspondingly, before Symbol program for displaying moistened with objects for receiving a transition instruction to the second screen to the first screen.   A computer-readable recording medium on which the program according to claim 12 is recorded.

Images