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Actually, I've just played with some code and I could save the app as an 'always open' app. Then when the user quits the app (or the system quits the app), it could reanimate the suspended apps. That would require writing to disk, but it's possible. I'll need to do some testing, but I'll update...

Sure. Circumstances: Some applications do not have a pause button, and they will take as much CPU time as they can when running. Well-written apps, such as Handbrake, have a 'Pause' button, and you can pause the app while you do other stuff. But an app like Screenflow (v4) has no pause, and if...

Description: Some applications do not have a pause button. They take CPU processing power and will not let it go until their job is finished. Other applications (particularly browsers) tend to have pages that will continue to process or refresh in the background, even when the browser is hidden...