Force-quitting apps on iOS is like standing at one of those automatic doors at the grocery store and pulling it shut behind you. However, your analogy to closing doors when entering or leaving the house doesn't really fit, because background apps on iOS will automatically quit when the OS needs to reclaim the memory they're using. Deal with it." You are, of course, welcome to use your devices however you like. Of course, everyone in my family also makes fun of me because I want them to close the doors when entering or leaving the house. My daughter never quits any apps, so she always has twenty or more 'minimized' apps on her devices. You also wrote: "A similar thing happens on the iPad and iPhone. If you don't want an app to save its windows, you can even tell it not to.
(Yes, you can control the Mac using the keyboard.) Most apps will resume right where you left off, including re-opening windows just like you had them before. If you want to quit an app on Mac, just quit the app using the File menu's Quit command, or the handy Command-Q keyboard shortcut. If you close the last window of your web browser, maybe you want to go somewhere else.īut here's the thing: the way that Windows does it isn't better, necessarily it's that it's familiar. However, if you are in a word processing or text editor and close the last window, maybe you want to create a new document. For example, if you close the "Contacts.app" window, there is really nothing more for you to do with that app, so the app closes. You wrote: "hen I click the X on an application, I expect it to exit." At the risk of frustrating you further, some apps on the Mac do close when you close their window, and some don't. After several minutes of searching I finally gave up and thought, "Wait, you don't suppose that it's just that easy? I plugged in the network cable and I'm on the network?" But that's how it worked.
Then I started searching for the equivalent of Windows' "Network Wizard" to start configuring - whether or not this was a public network, a home network, or a work network. For example, when I bought my PowerBook, I hooked the Ethernet cable to it. While things may feel easier on Windows, as someone who spent time and has done tech support on both platforms, I think it's fair to say that really depends a lot on what you are used to. I went through this exact process about 10 years ago, and I've never looked back.
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