Type “snapshot” (without the quotes) and hit enter.Open the Start screen and type “cmd” (without the quotes) to open the command prompt.
It comes with a list of services that it deems as closable, but you can add or subtract if you know what you’re doing. With SmartClose, you can quickly start up applications and shutdown or stop Windows services. It can even restore Explorer and Internet Explorer windows to their previous locations on the screen. This is actually a very useful program for many people because you can startup 4 to 5 of your favorite apps and then save a snapshot, which you can them simply restore at any time by using the program. With SmartClose, the process is a bit slower than Close All, as it takes a snapshot of all of your currently running programs, so that you can restore them later on. This same issue also occurs with Smart Close even though it has an option to kill programs, it doesn’t seem to work properly. Close All does not kill the process in this instance, so you have to manually close that particular app. Another caveat is that if you have a program open with unsaved data, the program will ask you if you want to save your data. There is no way to restore the apps you closed down using Close All. If you don’t want to close any of the programs, just click OK and they’ll be closed automatically. Once you install and run it, it will show you a list of all running programs.Ĭlose All is a Windows 7 feature that allows you to close all the programs on your computer. It’s also a newer program and therefore supports 32 and 64-bit Windows. Close All #Ĭlose All is a simple program that closes as many apps as possible. You should try both and decide which one works better for you. Close All seems to do a better job at closing down all applications than SmartClose, but SmartClose has a nice feature that lets you restore the applications that you had previously closed.
Close All and SmartClose are two free utilities that can be used to close down all applications on your computer.
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