The two approaches allow to achieve pseudo-concurrrency on a single processor. They are just slightly different in their approach. Here is the slight difference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiprogramming
apparently not grammar
to erase ink apparently
Its sliced bread apparently.
apparently nothing because BULLpoo
Apparently the first U. S. Patent for a ratchet screwdriver went to G. H. Talbot of Boston in 1858
Multiprogramming is a method of running several different programs in a computer apparently at the same time.Usually on a mainframe - the computer has a number of programs loaded into memory and the operating system switches quickly between them, processing a little bit of each one in turn. The high speed of the processor makes it seem like more than one program is being run at the same time.On a PC it is usually called multitasking.Answer-multitasking is the process which occur when more than one task(job) are executed by CPU at a time....-.Multitasking should not be confusing with multiple program where by in multiprogram more than one program(task) are in the mein memory but each one are executed by CPU at different time...It is impossible CPU to running more than one program at the same time
Time-sharing is an approach to interactive computing in which a single computer is used to provide apparently simultaneous interactive general-purpose computing to multiple users by sharing processor time. So basically, time sharing is for multi-user computer systems. Multiprogramming is A form of processing in which a computer holds more than one program in memory and works on them in round-robin fashion that is, by sharing out the processor's time so that each program receives some attention some of the time. This way of working is in contrast to using the processor to run one program at a time.
Apparently, I can.
Apparently it does Apparently it does
apparently
Apparently, he was cheating on me.
Apparently she broke up with him yesterday.The rain was purple apparently.
what is the latin root for apparently
The word 'apparently' is the adverb form of the adjective 'apparent'.The adverb 'apparently' is used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb as 'from appearances'.Examples:He apparently had a good time (modifies the verb 'had')One of the apples is apparently bad. (modifies the adjective 'bad')She created all of this from apparently very little money. (modifies the adverb 'very')
Apparently, I've been here before.
Apparently Unaffected was created on 2005-11-14.
Unfortunately is not usually a synonym for apparently, no. However, under certain instances (usually when used sarcastically), apparently can mean unfortunately. For example, "I thought we were going to win that game, but apparently the team lost today." The speaker uses 'apparently' in a negative tone, which could be replaced with 'unfortunately.'