In order not to occupy CPU resources and power, these mobile applications put in the background are also different from the "background running" on the computer. In short, they are more like temporary "sleep" in memory. only when it wakes up again, it will resume the interface state you left last time, and then continue to run.
When the memory is tight, the system will automatically remove these applications sleeping in the background, which is often called "system kills the background".
Therefore, when some users wake up the application again, they may not see the picture when they quit last time, but need to go through the loading bar again, which indirectly leads to our distrust of the current mobile multitasking.
When the memory is tight, the system will automatically remove these applications sleeping in the background, which is often called "system kills the background".
Therefore, when some users wake up the application again, they may not see the picture when they quit last time, but need to go through the loading bar again, which indirectly leads to our distrust of the current mobile multitasking.
