Abstract: An electronic device includes at least one memory unit, a plurality of applications residing on at least one of the memory units, a display screen and a portable power supply. The electronic device also includes a power management module, which has a power monitor for monitoring an amount of remaining power available from the portable power supply. A processor is operatively associated with the memory units, display screen and portable power supply. The processor is configured to indicate to a user that one or more predetermined ones of the applications should not be used in order to conserve power when the remaining power falls below the first threshold level.

Abstract: An electronic device includes at least one memory unit, a plurality of applications residing on at least one of the memory units, a display screen and a portable power supply. The electronic device also includes a power management module, which has a power monitor for monitoring an amount of remaining power available from the portable power supply. A processor is operatively associated with the memory units, display screen and portable power supply. The processor is configured to indicate to a user that one or more predetermined ones of the applications should not be used in order to conserve power when the remaining power falls below the first threshold level.

Abstract: The present invention is a method, system, and computer readable medium for detecting the loading pattern of application and library files, and then reordering the files so that future loads are performed more efficiently. The present invention detects the loading pattern of an application file and library files, and then reorders the pages within the application and library executable files so that future loads are sequential. After being reordered, the application and library files are relinked in order to resolve references. A sequential load access pattern is beneficial, as it takes full advantage of read-ahead performed by the file system. The present invention allows pages of an application or library executable file to be stored in the order in which they will most likely be loaded. Thus, when the file system performs read-ahead, and brings additional pages into memory, these additional pages are the next pages needed and are loaded.