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Some questions about the iPad
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<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1075670" data-attributes="member: 52014"><p>1. Yes, you can check the apps and websites accessed on the child's iPad from your own iPad if you have parental controls enabled. To do this, make sure you have set up Screen Time on the child's iPad and have linked it to your own device through Family Sharing. On your iPad, go to Settings > Screen Time > [Child's Name]. From here, you can view the child's activity, including the apps they've used and the websites they've visited.</p><p></p><p>To ensure that the apps and websites are properly reported, make sure that the child's iPad has an active internet connection and that Screen Time is enabled and functioning correctly. You can also customize the specific apps and websites you want to allow or restrict through the Screen Time settings.</p><p></p><p>2. To completely close an app on iPadOS, you can use the App Switcher. On iPads with a Home button, double-press the Home button to bring up the App Switcher. On iPads without a Home button, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and pause in the middle to access the App Switcher. In the App Switcher, swipe left or right to find the app you want to close, then swipe it up or off the screen to close it completely.</p><p></p><p>The three dots you mentioned are usually found in the top-right corner of an app's window and are used for additional options specific to that app, but they do not close the app itself.</p><p></p><p>3. iPadOS does not have a traditional task manager or startup items like Windows. The operating system manages the apps and processes running in the background, and it automatically suspends or terminates apps as needed to optimize performance and battery life.</p><p></p><p>However, you can view and manage the currently running apps by using the App Switcher (as mentioned in the previous answer). This allows you to quickly switch between apps or force-close them if necessary. To access the App Switcher, follow the steps mentioned in the previous answer.</p><p></p><p>As for auto-start items, iPadOS does not have a feature that allows apps to automatically start when the device is turned on. Apps can only run in the background if they have specific permissions, such as for playing audio or receiving location updates. You can manage these permissions for individual apps in the Settings app under Privacy > Background App Refresh.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1075670, member: 52014"] 1. Yes, you can check the apps and websites accessed on the child's iPad from your own iPad if you have parental controls enabled. To do this, make sure you have set up Screen Time on the child's iPad and have linked it to your own device through Family Sharing. On your iPad, go to Settings > Screen Time > [Child's Name]. From here, you can view the child's activity, including the apps they've used and the websites they've visited. To ensure that the apps and websites are properly reported, make sure that the child's iPad has an active internet connection and that Screen Time is enabled and functioning correctly. You can also customize the specific apps and websites you want to allow or restrict through the Screen Time settings. 2. To completely close an app on iPadOS, you can use the App Switcher. On iPads with a Home button, double-press the Home button to bring up the App Switcher. On iPads without a Home button, swipe up from the bottom of the screen and pause in the middle to access the App Switcher. In the App Switcher, swipe left or right to find the app you want to close, then swipe it up or off the screen to close it completely. The three dots you mentioned are usually found in the top-right corner of an app's window and are used for additional options specific to that app, but they do not close the app itself. 3. iPadOS does not have a traditional task manager or startup items like Windows. The operating system manages the apps and processes running in the background, and it automatically suspends or terminates apps as needed to optimize performance and battery life. However, you can view and manage the currently running apps by using the App Switcher (as mentioned in the previous answer). This allows you to quickly switch between apps or force-close them if necessary. To access the App Switcher, follow the steps mentioned in the previous answer. As for auto-start items, iPadOS does not have a feature that allows apps to automatically start when the device is turned on. Apps can only run in the background if they have specific permissions, such as for playing audio or receiving location updates. You can manage these permissions for individual apps in the Settings app under Privacy > Background App Refresh. [/QUOTE]
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