An Apple official has dissipated the most diligent myth about the iPhone. Closing applications from the multitasking menu does not spare battery life and there is no compelling reason to do it, Apple’s head of programming, Craig Federighi has said.Utilizing the multitasking menu to close applications has turned out to be right around a superstition. Numerous individuals are persuaded that it is important to close them down physically with the goal that they are not running out of sight.

Yet, it’s not under any condition important, since Apple’s iOS attempts to guarantee that when applications are running out of sight they don’t use up superfluous preparing force or battery life. Most applications are put into a solidified state when they are stopped with the home menu, implying that they lie lethargic until they are working again once they are opened.

In another email imparted to 9to5mac, Mr Federighi tended to that question head‐on and dismisses any proposal that it was useful. The email was at first sent to Tim Cook, Apple CEO however, was passed onto his head of programming, the web journal reported. Mr Federighi answered basically saying “No and No”. He additionally sent a smiley confront and expressed gratitude to the client for being an Apple client.

The organization tends to answer to clients’ messages. Such conduct used to be genuinely basic under Steve Jobs, who might frequently answer to client grievances or inquiries with comparatively concise and clear answers.

The support pages of Apple as of now clarify that stopping applications is superfluous by and large. The multitasking menu is planned to be utilized as a part of the occasion of an issue with an application — on the off chance that it has smashed or is running wrongly out of sight — as opposed to being routinely used to close down applications.