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On Android by Android 7 nougat, you can find the Android multi-tasking split window feature. From the feature, you can open two apps simultaneously using your phone’s screen in half. But what about multi-tasking on an Android phone with apps open more than two, or three, or more? This brings me to a solution, I found on the Android Play Store, an Android app named (floating apps). Introduction: The app (floating apps) comes with many features, it contains thirty-eight(38) in-app apps and games. You can open as many as five apps shown in the picture. (Six apps tested opened at the same time) Some of the apps in the app are: Browser Text Editor  Audio Player Video Player Calculator And you can create other apps from the widgets of your Android phone. And availability of widgets depends on your phone's Android version. You can also use normal apps as windowed installed on your phone but this feature could be used after enabling developer mode turned on. No root is required. There are ...

Google Chrome is a browser that is preinstalled on almost every Android smartphone, used by billions of people around the world, from computers to smartphones, and Google needs to ensure the quality, functionality, and stability of the Chrome browser for giving the users a well-polished, fully tested, robust, and stable browser for a stable user experience of the browser.   This is the reason for Google to test Chrome very rigorously in many stages, from the flawed one to the most stable, polished one.  That's why Google releases Chrome release channels.    So, the Google Chrome browser comes up with 5 different varieties that are called release channels.  Chrome Stable  Chrome Extended Stable Chrome Beta Chrome Dev  Chrome Canary Google uses these channels to slowly test new features and roll out the latest updates, from the close-to-daily-updated Chrome Canary to the Chrome stable, which is updated majorly every 4 weeks.   Chrome stable Chrome s...

These are some of the easiest and most fun commands of the Linux operating system distros by which you can have a very good start at learning Linux commands. In all the commands below, there are some commands that are not installed by default; you will have to install those.       1. Cd The ‘cd’ command is used to change the current working directory. Syntax: <cd directory name>   Example: cd documents      2. Rename The ‘rename’ command is used for renaming a file. Syntax: <rename 's/oldform/newform/' filename> Example: rename 's/file/newfile/' file.txt        3. Dir The ‘dir’ command lists all the contents of a directory. Syntax: <dir> or <dir /directory> Example: dir or dir /home      4. Tree The ‘tree’ command displays a tree-like structure of directory or depth-intended listings of a file. Syntax: <tree> Example: tree        5. Chdir The ‘chdir’ command in Li...