Coming from an Android phone to a new iPhone can be a harrowing experience for many. Compared to Android, iOS is laid out differently and there’s a huge learning curve for doing basic tasks. One of them is the ability to close app when you are done with it. In Android, you cans imply press the back key, or swipe back to the homescreen using the back gesture to close an app. For force closing the app, one can simply do it from the Recents window.
On an iPhone, the concept is similar too for force closing apps. However, the way iOS handles its apps is vastly different from the process on Android. Hence, managing an app when you no longer need to use it is comparatively easier on any iPhone.
Note that the below mentioned processes are applicable on all the Face ID equipped models of Apple’s iPhone. This includes the new iPhone 13, last year’s iPhone 12, the older iPhone 11, and all vintage versions of iPhones that include the iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone X. The process is different for the iPhone SE and older Touch ID versions of the iPhone range.
On an iPhone, you only need to force close apps when they start misbehaving. iOS on its own is efficient in handling apps when left unused. When you exit an app, iOS freezes it in the background, thereby not assigning any of the phone’s resources to a particular app sitting in the background.
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