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Change to the classic Windows 10 Task Manager layout

Change to the classic Windows 10 Task Manager layout

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C
ctobin8
Member
195
04-06-2016, 10:58 AM
#11
It's hard to pinpoint exactly which part is causing the issue. It could be the whole browser or just one Chrome process, depending on how much it's being used by a single tab. This makes it frustrating to tell precisely what's happening.
C
ctobin8
04-06-2016, 10:58 AM #11

It's hard to pinpoint exactly which part is causing the issue. It could be the whole browser or just one Chrome process, depending on how much it's being used by a single tab. This makes it frustrating to tell precisely what's happening.

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ImJaan
Junior Member
3
04-13-2016, 07:52 AM
#12
It's not possible to determine the information just from the process ID. The usual method has always been this way. Try using the Chrome developer tools instead.
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ImJaan
04-13-2016, 07:52 AM #12

It's not possible to determine the information just from the process ID. The usual method has always been this way. Try using the Chrome developer tools instead.

L
liljap98
Member
54
04-13-2016, 02:31 PM
#13
Besides tracking the GPUs, Task Manager hasn't altered in terms of how users engage with it. It remains exactly the same as when it was first introduced with Windows 8. Your captured image is essentially the same as the original Task Manager screenshot.
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liljap98
04-13-2016, 02:31 PM #13

Besides tracking the GPUs, Task Manager hasn't altered in terms of how users engage with it. It remains exactly the same as when it was first introduced with Windows 8. Your captured image is essentially the same as the original Task Manager screenshot.

S
StoormBack
Member
135
04-23-2016, 09:35 AM
#14
Before Windows 10, you could terminate individual processes directly in the processes list. Now everything is bundled into one main process, meaning stopping one child means closing the whole hierarchy connected to that program.
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StoormBack
04-23-2016, 09:35 AM #14

Before Windows 10, you could terminate individual processes directly in the processes list. Now everything is bundled into one main process, meaning stopping one child means closing the whole hierarchy connected to that program.

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TheChainZKid
Junior Member
35
05-02-2016, 07:09 PM
#15
It wasn't possible to understand that in the previous Task Manager version. Chrome automatically splits tabs into different processes to help you spot problematic ones and terminate them if needed. As @Electronics Wizardy mentioned, the "Details" section is equivalent to the "Processes" view in older versions.
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TheChainZKid
05-02-2016, 07:09 PM #15

It wasn't possible to understand that in the previous Task Manager version. Chrome automatically splits tabs into different processes to help you spot problematic ones and terminate them if needed. As @Electronics Wizardy mentioned, the "Details" section is equivalent to the "Processes" view in older versions.

B
Brudora
Senior Member
726
05-02-2016, 09:36 PM
#16
What you've mentioned hasn't happened with Chrome before. It usually shuts down the whole browser, but I can still manage this task with Edge and Firefox.
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Brudora
05-02-2016, 09:36 PM #16

What you've mentioned hasn't happened with Chrome before. It usually shuts down the whole browser, but I can still manage this task with Edge and Firefox.

O
Olliesimpo
Member
65
05-06-2016, 10:15 AM
#17
You're still able to use Chrome and Firefox. Even Edge lets you terminate a child process directly; they're now organized for clearer visibility of actions.
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Olliesimpo
05-06-2016, 10:15 AM #17

You're still able to use Chrome and Firefox. Even Edge lets you terminate a child process directly; they're now organized for clearer visibility of actions.

A
Alysss
Member
221
05-07-2016, 07:05 PM
#18
It's interesting to note you could still manage tabs individually. I assumed a single process termination would affect everything.
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Alysss
05-07-2016, 07:05 PM #18

It's interesting to note you could still manage tabs individually. I assumed a single process termination would affect everything.

T
TDAL_NYKO
Member
65
05-09-2016, 09:57 AM
#19
Use Process Explorer instead of Task Manager—it’s far more effective.
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TDAL_NYKO
05-09-2016, 09:57 AM #19

Use Process Explorer instead of Task Manager—it’s far more effective.

I
Iam2GD4U
Member
189
05-09-2016, 05:31 PM
#20
Resource Manager offers superior functionality and is integrated into Windows.
I
Iam2GD4U
05-09-2016, 05:31 PM #20

Resource Manager offers superior functionality and is integrated into Windows.

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