(Edit: relatively quick window resizing, Windows-style titlebars, Windows cursors, and Window snapping (even with FancyZones) was working 100% in VcXsrv.) Not being able to quickly snap my X11 windows (primarily Emacs) to half the screen like I do with everything else is pretty bad. Windo...
I'm trying to use the new Window Snapping function in Sequoia. I can snap windows using the top of the screen, but none of the bottom snaps are working. Any idea what I might be doing wrong? I have a dual monitor setup and like I said, the top snap functions work. Correction, the...
This functionality has worked since I upgraded to windows 10 but randomly stopped working after a restart today. Interestingly, two file explorer windows work correctly-- snapping together and re-sizing respectively... but everything else will not. I've run both sfc and dism (getting those to...
I also noticed that snapping/maximizing a window or using Win+arrow_keys will send the window offscreen, I'm not sure if that is related to the scaling or a separate issue entirely but it's also easy to workaround by dragging from the corner to expand it by hand. simplypie added the...
A function that you may not know about in Windows 10 is the so-called “window snapping” option. Window snapping lets you snap windows to take up a specific section of the screen. It’s possible to snap a window to take up a quarter or half of the monitor or to fill the remaining...
Windows 10 comes with a nifty feature for arranging open windows by snapping into the corners of the screen. This is a great feature as the users can arrange windows on the screen such that all windows are visible on screen. This feature is designed for user convenience. But for some users...
And while you can split screen on Mac, there's not really any equivalent macOS function that performs anywhere near as well as Windows' snapping — nor is there anything coming with macOS Sonoma. Several readers got in touch to tell me that there's actually a macOS app for that: ...
How to Move a Window that is Off-Screen with the Windows and Arrow Keys Leveraging the built-in window snapping feature of Windows, this technique allows for a more dynamic adjustment of off-screen windows. By pressing the Windows key along with the arrow keys, you can snap the window to...
For the purposes of my reporting this, yeah, all of Windows snapping features are off. Ironically, turning them on is the only way to get the app window somewhere else. If I drag the app window and snap it to the side of the screen I want to use, I can th...
As a previous Windows user, snapping windows is incredibly annoying when you're just trying to move them to where you'd like them to be. I'd probably use the buttons as part of the long click in the stoplight, but I don't want windows snapping. I was going to say especi...