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>> Mobile version   
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Free trial version is available for download. The trial version is limited to 15 days.
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Running applications and tasks control, Vista-like 'type and start'
application launcher, processes and system information, hardware
keys remapping and many more advanced functions to explore.
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Create date: Mar 05, 2008 |
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Key Features:
- Task manager designed for everyday use for all users
- Vista-like 'type and start' application launcher
- Fast access to memory usage information
- Hardware keys mapping
- Functions for advanced users to explore and control the device deeply,
stop hunging processes and applications.
- Detailed information about processes, windows and applications
- Easy to use and familiar interface (Designed for Windows Mobile 5/6)
- Designed for one-hand use as well as touch screen use
- One executable both for PocketPC and Smartphone
- Developed using native code only (Win32 API). Fast and small in size.
Does not require any external libraries(like .NET, MFC, etc)
- Free trial version
- And much more to explore...
General
When you start TaskMan you can see 4 main views: Running
applications,
Start, System information and Processes. You can switch between them
with left/right cursor keys or by selecting the needed view from
'View' menu.
Running applications view
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Running applications view
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This view shows the information about running applications.
You can see currently running applications, switch to the needed application,
get information about any running application, close an application or
all applications at once.
All applications displayed in this view are sorted by usage, more
recently used applications are on top.
Next to every application you can see its memory usage.
Please note that some applications belong to one and the same executable
(e.g. Contacts, Calendar,
Tasks belong to poutlook.exe; Desktop, Programs to shell32.exe). Amount of
memory usage for
such applications is shown as their process memory usage. So if Contacts and
Calendar show,
say, 47kb each, it means that their executable uses 47 kb, i.e. 47 kb is for
both Contacts and Calendar.
You can explore each application (window) and get various information about
it: executable name it belongs to, window name, class, styles and position. You
can also spy into all child windows/controls it owns.
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Application launcher view
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Start view
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That view allows you to start any installed applications just in
some finger
taps. It displays list of all applications. You can scroll down to start
needed application or just type its name (or part of it) to search for
it and start.
In this view you can also get brief information about any application, like
shortcut file name, where it targets (where application executable is located),
command line used to start application, etc
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System information view
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System information view
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This view shows brief information about your device memory,
device disk, memory card and battery.
- Numbers on the left of gauges indicate amount of used memory/space.
- Numbers in bold font on the right of gauges indicate remaining space or
free memory.
You can also use "Memory information" and "Battery information" commands to
get detailed information about device memory and battery.
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Processes view
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Processes view
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This view shows all running processes and how much memory each
process
consumes. You can explore each process and get various information about it,
the modules the process uses, and spy into all windows the process owns.
In this view you can also end processes. If you want to end a process
TaskMan tries to close it softly for the first and if it doesn't
respond to close event TaskMan offers you to terminate the process.
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Windows explorer tool
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Windows explorer
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In "Running applications" and "Processes" view you can spy into all
its windows using "Windows list" command. This tool work similarly to
Microsoft Spy++.
It displays a graphical tree of relationships among application/process
windows.
All windows and controls listed according to the standard window hierarchy,
with sibling windows ordered by Z-order.
You can get detailed information about any window like executable name it
belongs to, window name,
class, styles, position, ownership information and information about its
children.
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Hardware keys
You can assign different actions to hardware keys on your device
using
"Menu -> More -> Hardware keys" command.
Available actions:
- Don't handle - Taskman doesn't map this key;
- Handle, do nothing - Taskman maps this key but does nothing when it's
pressed;
- Start application - Any custom application can be started when you
press the key
- Task manager - Brings taskman to foreground (starts if needed) with
Running applications view activated
- Process viewer - Brings taskman to foreground (starts if needed)
with Processes view activated
- System information - Brings taskman to foreground (starts if needed)
with System information view activated
- App. Launcher - Brings taskman to foreground (starts if needed)
with Start view activated
- Close current - Closes current application
- Close all - Closes all applications
- Close all but current - Closes all applications but current
application user working with
- Screen rotate left - Rotates screen left
- Screen rotate right - Rotates screen right
- Lock keys - Activate keyboard lock
Hardware keys mapping works differently for PocketPC devices
and Smartphone devices:
MS Smartphone
You can assign an action to long press of Home key only. TaskMan is required to
be started for this key handler to work. As long as you assign an action you
can press
Home key and keep it pressed for more then 1.5 seconds to perform an action.
Pocket PC
Taskman detects and shows you all hardware buttons available for mapping
actions. You can assign an action both to normal button press and
long press (press and hold). All this mapping is being performed through
system shell and taskman is not even required to run for the action to
be performed. The system will automatically start TaskMan if needed.
TaskMan on Smartphone
Taskman works both on Pocket PC and Smartphone platforms. Even more
We have 1 executable only that supports both PocketPC and Smartphone
platforms. Here you can find some screenshots of Taskman running on Smartphone:
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Running applications view
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Start view
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System info view
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Processes view
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