iOS would do that for some processes. Android is more consistent in that
sense. You should code defensively regardless.
FYI Android does that when you just rotate the device... We hide a lot of
these nuances from the developers but there are some things that aren't
abstractable.
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You
Accessibility is designed for people with disability and has MANY factors
(e.g. it can read the UI for a blind person). In this case it makes some
things more readable. We don't support accessibility at this time although
we have an RFE on the matter.
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You received this message because you
Note that this is only on Android, IOS does not suspend my app when my app
spawns another process like reading a PDF document.
Regards.
On Sunday, February 9, 2020 at 8:52:22 PM UTC-5, Shai Almog wrote:
>
> No. When you exit the app the process is always suspended that's how
> mobile
