Collaborate Disseminate
Snap is a set of Windows 11 features that helps you organize how your open apps, Microsoft Edge tabs, and other windows appear on-screen. In its simplest configuration, you can snap two windows side-by-side, with each window occupying 50 percent of the… Continue reading Snap (23H2 + Moment 5)
It’s a piece of common knowledge, that MS-DOS wasn’t capable of multitasking. For that, the Microsoft-based PC user would have to wait for the 80386, and usable versions of Windows. …read more Continue reading Myth Tested: DOS Can’t Multitask
Apple has added a new multitasking feature called Stage Manager, which helps you more easily work with multiple apps on your Mac.
The post How to multitask apps with Stage Manager in macOS Ventura appeared first on TechRepublic.
Continue reading How to multitask apps with Stage Manager in macOS Ventura
Writing an operating system for a computing platform is one of those non-trivial tasks few people actually need to do, regardless of whether it’s for a small microcontroller or a …read more Continue reading KittyOS: Writing A Toy OS For The ATmega168 From Scratch
Ever wondered what it would take to roll your own OS? [Sebastian]’s Snowdrop OS might just provide you with some insight into that process, and maybe even some inspiration. [Sebastian] …read more Continue reading Homebrew an OS From Scratch? Snowdrop Shows How It’s Done
Getting into the weeds of operating systems is daunting work. Especially when the operating system involved is a fully featured modern PC operating system with millions of lines of code all working together to integrate hardware and software seamlessly. One such operating system “weed” is figuring out how to handle …read more
In business articles they discuss, how to be present, manage time, and avoid distractions, why your gut instinct is usually wrong, the 5 most efficient ways to get your work done, the creative difference between multitasking and multi-focus, and mu… Continue reading Leadership Articles – Business Security Weekly #113
We’re quite used to multitasking computer systems today. Our desktops run email, a couple of browsers in different workspaces, a word processor, and a few other applications, apparently all at once. Looking behind the scenes using a system monitor or task manager program reveals a multitude of other programs running in support of our activities. Of course, any given CPU is running a maximum of one program at a time. Multitasking is simply the practice of switching between active processes fast enough to give the illusion of simultaneity.
The roots of multiasking go way back. In the early days, when …read more
