We explain what an administrator is and the functions of a task manager. Also, what is an apostolic administrator.
What is an administrator?
An administrator is who is tasked with the action of managing. This action can be targeted at a company, an object, or a set of objects. The administrator must possess qualities that make him or her stand out in order to perform his or her function correctly: have a leader's attitude, have knowledge and experience, and know how to act in the face of different adverse situations in a moral and intellectual manner.
The administrator is who is responsible for managing the resources of an entity as well as the designation of positions and tasks to staff members. As his word says well, an administrator will be in charge only and exclusively of administrative work, which is generally strongly related to the financial and economic part of a company.
In buildings or apartments it is very common to find the term administrator. Here the individual who has this position will be the one in charge of organize those tasks related to building maintenance.
See also: Administrative process
Task Manager
A task manager is a software whose utility and purpose is provide the user with information on the different processes and applications that are being executed in the foreground and background by a computer.
Also from the same task manager it is possible to perform the following actions:
- Finish some process.
- Change the priority at which a process runs (low, below normal, normal, above normal, high, real time).
- Close the desired user session.
- Launch new tasks or applications.
- Observe performance in terms of CPU usage.
The task manager is a very useful software and the different operating systems have one from the factory. There are also those developed by private manufacturers and can be downloaded from the Internet.
apostolic administrator
An apostolic administrator is one bishop or presbyter appointed by the Pope of the Catholic Church to whom he attributes the task of administering a diocese, whose residential bishop or archbishop is not exercising the quota (this situation is called vacant see).
The situation of Vacant seat occurs when the residential person in charge of administering the diocese dies resign or an event occurs that causes an inability to manage correctly.
The election of the new administrator, after the situation of vacant see occurs, is protocolally detailed in the Code of Canon Law. He himself states that after the quota is free, The new manager must be chosen from among the members of the College of Diocesan Consultants, within a maximum period of eight days.
