
Multitasking is an essential feature of any good operating system. iOS is no different. In fact, Apple has made multitasking in iOS so intuitive and easy that you can easily switch between different apps and tasks without breaking a sweat. But if you want to take your multitasking game to the next level, you need some tips and tricks. In this article, we will explore how you can master iOS multitasking and make the most of your iPhone or iPad.
Understand The Different iOS Multitasking Features
Before you start mastering iOS multitasking, you need to understand the different features available to you. Here are the three primary multitasking features in iOS:
1. App Switcher: Accessible by swiping up from the bottom of the screen, the App Switcher displays all the recently used apps.
2. Split View: Split View lets you use two apps simultaneously side by side.
3. Picture-in-Picture: It is a feature that lets you watch a video while working on another app.
Use The App Switcher
The App Switcher lets you navigate between all the recently used apps easily. To access it, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and pause for a second. The app switcher will show up on the screen. You can then swipe left or right to navigate through the different apps. You can also force-close any app by swiping it up and off the screen. This will free up memory and improve the performance of your iOS device.
Mastering Split View
Split View allows you to use two apps side by side, which is perfect for tasks like taking notes while researching on Safari. To use Split View, open an app, then swipe up from the bottom of the screen to access the App Switcher. Locate the second app you want to use and drag it to the right or left side of the screen. You can adjust the size of the windows by dragging the vertical line that separates them.
Picture-In-Picture
Picture-in-picture allows you to watch a video while working on another app. When you start playing a video, swipe up from the bottom of the screen to access the App Switcher. Tap on the Picture-in-picture button to minimize the video to a small window. You can drag the window to any corner of the screen and resize it by pinching with two fingers.