John
Not to add fuel to the fire but touch can use right click. To right click using touch you tap with two fingers. I use touch a lot but only on my tablet. It also makes sense to have touch with a small light weight tablet. Not so much with vertical monitors just out of reach.
Touch is cool. It does need one to learn a new way to work though. In some ways and because I am so used to a mouse I also have a bluretooth to go with my tablet. It feels like a cheat but it does work. LOL
John - What tablet?
I am using a 27" 10 point multi-touch monitor with SONAR for 1 of my 2 displays. (The other display above it is same size, non-touch)
The windows 10 convention for right click is press and hold -
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-ca/windows7/using-touch-gesturesAlternative is a "Press and tap" (Hold the item then quickly tap second finger)
To be honest, I don't know how you could possibly get two fingers close enough to something like the touch target on say a track fader. Outside of SONAR, a touch "right click" (touch and hold then release) works perfectly (here), on items no larger than a fader cap on my display. I use right click (Press and hold) for several applications and it works everywhere else - including in applications that don't promote themselves as "touch capable". Not in SONAR though (here) - I left-press on a fader to drag it up or down, but if I want to do something with that same fader (like "Group", for example, or automate) that I would normally do with a mouse right click, there is no equivalent touch option (here, at least) - I instead have to right click with the mouse.
So the question isn't whether "touch can use right click" - I know it can, and I use it - just not in SONAR.
I am curious what tablet you are using and whether you are actually using it for right-click of something reasonably small - like say - a fader cap, in SONAR.