Just remember that these methods are equivalent to opening up the Windows task manager and killing an app. They aren't really meant for closing apps on a day-to-day basis when you are simply done using them. For the most part, iOS looks after multitasking itself and suspends apps automatically when they're in the background. The exceptions are apps that continue to use certain services, such as location data or apps that are playing audio. In those cases, while force quitting the apps is an option, in my view it's best to learn how to tell the app in question that you are finished with it (i.e. in a radio app, stop the playback).
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