No. Multiuser operating systems create a shell for each user. It would be possible to see what each users was doing from a system administrator viewpoint but not form the normal logon window.
In Windows 7, click the start button (by default on the bottom left hand of the screen) and click "All Programs" to view the available programs on the computer.
yeah
Yes, you are still logged on in that case. You have to log yourself off in order to maintain privacy.
Because it has multiple WINDOWS for programs to run in, just like the Mac OS of the time........... In short, use linux.
There are multiple ways to optimize bandwidth. While working in your browser window, be sure to try to keep one browser window open at a time. This increases the stream. Use an optimizer performance checker online to see how the computer is ranging in bandwidth. See what is running on your computer in your start up properties and stop running what is not needed. A shortcut to shutting down unnecessary running programs on your computer. Start menu, type in the search box, "msconfig". Depending on your operating system, a display for an msconfig window will appear. Just check all that apply. If your computer does nothing, believe it or not, you already did it. Now restart your computer.
Using a window-based system for operating a computer offers advantages such as user-friendly interface, multitasking capabilities, easy navigation between programs, and compatibility with a wide range of software applications.
There is no log out button, but when you close the window Evony was in, you are logged out.
Computers run programs and one of those programs is an Internet browser, such as Safari, Internet Explorer or Firefox.An Internet browser operates in sections called windows. Every time you open (launch) your browser, you open a window. Some browsers offer you the option to open new sections by opening new tabs.Opening new tabs in one window is more efficient than opening new windows with your browser when you want to work on multiple Internet tasks at the same time.
Yes
Multi-tasking. Single-tasking systems would not be able to run multiple programs at once(for example drivers and a browser).
It depends. If you try to access it again by opening a new window in the same browser, it's still logged in. However, if you are in a private browsing (for Firefox, or incognito for Chrome), it will be logged out automatically.
shift or ctrl try both of them