All articles tagged with #multitasking
Samsung is steering the foldable market toward book-style designs with the Galaxy Z Fold 8, featuring a near-square inner display, enhanced multitasking, and creaseless screen technology aimed at improving durability, while rivals like Apple prepare their own entry amid a broader industry shift toward productivity-focused foldables, with Samsung projecting about 3.5 million Z Fold 8 sales in 2026.
Samsung unveils the Galaxy Z Fold 8 Wide with a 7.6-inch inner display in a 4:3 aspect ratio and a 5.4-inch cover screen, promising tablet-like productivity, better ergonomics, and a wider, more usable form factor. It’s positioned as a mainstream foldable, with around one million units planned, and is set to challenge Apple’s rumored foldable iPhone ahead of a Q3 2026 Galaxy Unpacked launch.
The article lists 10 essential Windows 11 keyboard shortcuts that enhance productivity and ease multitasking, including shortcuts for emojis, screenshots, window management, gaming clips, and browsing, with detailed explanations on how to use each one.
Google is developing an update for Gemini's Android overlay that will allow users to multitask more effectively by minimizing the overlay into a floating button, enabling users to navigate away and return to their Gemini session without starting over, enhancing the overall user experience.
The article provides ten tips for turning an iPad into a viable laptop replacement, including pairing it with a keyboard and mouse, utilizing multitasking features, managing files with iCloud and external storage, installing desktop-grade apps, and connecting to external displays, all supported by the powerful M-series chips and accessories like the Apple Pencil and power banks to enhance productivity and versatility.
The iPad Pro, approaching its 10th anniversary, has evolved significantly with the recent launch of the M5 chip and a major iPadOS 26 update, bringing Mac-like multitasking features, improved AI performance, and enhanced hardware design, making it more capable for demanding tasks while maintaining its portability and versatility.
Apple is reintroducing the Slide Over feature in iPadOS 26.1, allowing users to quickly slide apps in and out of the screen for multitasking, after it was removed in the initial release of iPadOS 26. The feature is now integrated with the new windowing system, though it currently supports only one app at a time.
Apple has released the second public beta of iOS and iPadOS 26.1, introducing features like a nostalgic 'Slide to stop' for alarms, the return of Slide Over multitasking on iPad, new audio controls, design updates, and a 3D model of Vision Pro, with improvements in performance and user experience expected before the official launch later this month.
Apple's latest developer beta for iPadOS 26.1 reintroduces the Slide Over multitasking feature, which was removed in the initial release of iPadOS 26, responding to user feedback. The new Slide Over allows a single app to be displayed on top of others and can be repositioned and resized, though it now supports only one app at a time. The final release of iPadOS 26.1 is expected around October or November.
Apple is reintroducing the Slide Over multitasking feature in iPadOS 26.1, allowing users to resize and pin apps over others, though with the limitation of only one active app at a time, after removing the multi-app switch capability in previous versions.
iPadOS 26.1 Beta 2 has reintroduced the Slide Over multitasking feature, enhancing multitasking capabilities on iPads.
iPadOS 26.1 beta 2 restores the Slide Over multitasking feature to the iPad, allowing users to easily pull apps in and out of view alongside the new windowing system, although only one Slide Over app can be used at a time in this beta.
Samsung's One UI 8.0 update introduces a new multitasking layout for Galaxy tablets, allowing users to open three apps simultaneously in a 50:25:25 screen ratio, improving productivity and app visibility compared to previous layouts. The new feature is available on Galaxy Tab S11, S10+, and S10 Ultra series, with uncertain availability on the S10 FE.
A survey shows that more young adults under 45 are using TV and movie subtitles, mainly for multitasking, better understanding in noisy environments, or due to audio issues, with cultural and technological factors influencing this trend.
A new poll reveals that many young adults under 45 frequently use TV and movie subtitles, primarily to catch every word, understand accents, or due to noisy environments, with multitasking being a common reason, contrasting with older adults who mainly use them for hearing difficulties or clarity.