You should look here: Updating touch events and pointers (an official post on the Windows Phone Developer Blog).
EDIT: indicate the relevant parts of the linked document
WebKit and Internet Explorer 10 handle touch event handling differently. WebKit supports a touch interface separate from mouse processing; IE10 groups relate mouse and stylus into one interface (pointer). A pointer event model was also introduced at the W3C for standardization in a working group of pointer operators. Although they differ from each other, the models are usually similar, so support for pointer events can usually be added with minimal code changes.
Adding Pointer Event Listeners
The API pointer uses the standard down, move, up event model. Therefore, it is easy to connect listeners for existing event handlers to pointer events.
Before
this.element.addEventListener("touchstart", eventHandlerName, false); this.element.addEventListener("touchmove", eventHandlerName, false); this.element.addEventListener("touchend", eventHandlerName, false);
After
if (window.navigator.msPointerEnabled) { this.element.addEventListener("MSPointerDown", eventHandlerName, false); this.element.addEventListener("MSPointerMove", eventHandlerName, false); this.element.addEventListener("MSPointerUp", eventHandlerName, false); } this.element.addEventListener("touchstart", eventHandlerName, false); this.element.addEventListener("touchmove", eventHandlerName, false); this.element.addEventListener("touchend", eventHandlerName, false);
Disabling default touch behavior
The pointer event model in Internet Explorer 10 requires that you explicitly indicate which areas of the page will have custom gesture processing (using the code you just added), and which will use the default gesture processing (panning of the page). You can do this by adding markup to elements that should refuse to process gestures by default using the -ms-touch-action property. For example:
Before
<div id="slider" style="overflow: hidden;">
After
<div id="slider" style="overflow: hidden; -ms-touch-action: none;">
In addition, IE10 on Windows Phone 8 also supports pan-x and pan-y properties, which indicate that the browser should handle horizontal or vertical gestures, and custom JavaScript handlers should handle everything else.