Most smartphones and tablets support the multi-tasking, to the extent that we consider the possibility of listening to music for an application while watching a different application in the foreground as a Web browser s' turns out to be multitasking.
See also : Windows 10 how to use multiple virtual desktops
But, if you really want to see more than one application on your screen at the same time, you will either have a Windows tablet or Android device from Samsung, LG, or another company that boarded their own features multi-window in the top layer of the mobile operating system from Google.
But if you're more a fan of a "pure" version of Android, that is to say without overlay and whatnot that come slow down your device and well so far you do not have that possibility. However, this could soon be the past. Indeed, Google is working on adding native support for multi-window in Android . To convince you, the little guys Android Police got information about Google's efforts to push the multi-window support for Android.
Whatever application you have launched, Android will take care of arranging them and select them for you , so if you want to use the back button, you must make sure which application has focus before determining which will be affected.
You do not want to split the screen into two applications can also be resized to make more than a small portion of the screen. For example, if an application has a space of 25%, it could display the interface of the smartphone, even if you use a tablet.
Android Police offers more details and pictures on the multi-window on its own page. Although there are a handful of Android devices that include limited support for viewing more than one application at a time, it would be nice to see this functionality natively arrive in the base operating system.
See also : Windows 10 how to use multiple virtual desktops
But, if you really want to see more than one application on your screen at the same time, you will either have a Windows tablet or Android device from Samsung, LG, or another company that boarded their own features multi-window in the top layer of the mobile operating system from Google.
Whatever application you have launched, Android will take care of arranging them and select them for you , so if you want to use the back button, you must make sure which application has focus before determining which will be affected.
You do not want to split the screen into two applications can also be resized to make more than a small portion of the screen. For example, if an application has a space of 25%, it could display the interface of the smartphone, even if you use a tablet.
Android Police offers more details and pictures on the multi-window on its own page. Although there are a handful of Android devices that include limited support for viewing more than one application at a time, it would be nice to see this functionality natively arrive in the base operating system.