answersLogoWhite

0

Multitask

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the word that means to solve one problem along with creating another problem?

Simultaneously? Multitasking?


Is multitasking one word or two?

one word


Does multitasking have a hyphen?

No, "multitasking" does not have a hyphen. It is a compound word formed by combining "multi" and "tasking," and it is commonly written as a single word. Hyphens are typically used in compound adjectives or when clarity is needed, but in this case, "multitasking" is well-established as a standalone term.


What is the Spanish word for multitasking?

You could say multitarea


Word for doing something at the same time?

multitasking


Is the execution of multiple tasks at one time?

MULTITASKING!! Multitasking Another technique that helps servers use their system resources more efficiently is multitasking, which is the execution of multiple tasks at one time


What is multitasting?

multitasking not tasting. Multitasking is doing more than one process at the same time. e.g. running both microsoft word and internet explorer simultaneously


What is the difference between cooperative multitasking and preemptive multitasking?

Cooperative multitasking is multitasking tohelp someone else, while peemative multitasking is multiaatsking for yourself.


What operating system does not support multitasking?

no modern operating system that i am aware of does not support multitasking, where the definition of 'multitasking' is 'being able to run multiple processes concurrently'. whoever wrote 'linux' here previously is a troll or doesn't understand what that word means.


When was the word multitasking no longer hyphenated?

When people stopped taking the trouble to learn correct grammer.


What Is the word for the execution of multiple tasks at one time?

Multitasking is the word used for the execution of multiple tasks at one time.


What is cooperate multitasking?

Cooperative multitasking is a type of multitasking in which multiple tasks or processes share control of the CPU and must voluntarily yield control to one another. In this model, a running task must explicitly indicate when it is finished or when it is willing to let another task run, which can lead to inefficiencies if one task does not yield control appropriately. This approach contrasts with preemptive multitasking, where the operating system can interrupt tasks to allocate CPU time more effectively. Cooperative multitasking was commonly used in older operating systems but is less prevalent in modern systems due to its limitations.