How to use multiple windows on Android? An Android multi-window tool with a size of only 1M

We know that Android can handle multiple tasks at the same time, but the system itself does not have a multi-window design and cannot operate N software at the same time like a PC.

However, if you want to use multiple windows on Android, there is a way. Android itself supports floating windows, and APP can use the floating window mechanism to implement some multi-window applications.

Today, I will introduce to you a multi-window APP "Mini Toolbox" with a size of only over 1M. Let’s take a look.

This mini toolbox APP is an application from abroad. It does not support Chinese language, but it is not complicated to use.

Before using the Mini Toolbox APP, you need to grant it the permissions required for functions such as floating windows and cameras. You may need to set this up yourself in the system. Some ROMs turn off the floating window permissions of the APP by default.

And the application window will not pop up. If the permission is not granted, the Mini Toolbox APP will not be effective.

After opening the Mini Toolbox APP, you can see a whole page of tools pop up. Just click on one of them and the tool will appear in the form of a window.

For example, if you click "Notes", the Notepad window will appear; if you click "Calculator", the calculator window will appear.

The windows of these small tools can coexist. As long as you can handle it, you can open all the tools in the mini toolbox and let the windows cover the entire interface.

Although the Mini Toolbox APP is only over 1M in size, its functions are quite complete, and the small tool windows in it are all relatively complete.

On the one hand, all widget windows can be customized to adjust their sizes, and on the other hand, these widgets can do more things through the function menu.

For example, the calculator widget can be switched to an advanced calculator, and the note widget supports features such as saving and sharing. Although these functions seem basic, considering the size of the APP, this can indeed be regarded as a highlight.

So is the Mini Toolbox APP practical? From my experience, it is quite practical. The Mini Toolbox can put tools in the drop-down menu of the Android system, which is very convenient to call out various tool windows at any time.

For example, when you see some numbers on the Internet that need to be calculated, you can call out the calculator window and calculate them on the spot without switching between apps. The tools in the drop-down menu are all customizable, and the appropriate settings can suit your personal usage habits.

In general, this is indeed an open source APP that is worth playing with. Although the tools in the Mini Toolbox are not earth-shattering, it can make it easier for you to implement some basic functions on Android. Friends who are interested may wish to try it.