krutofront.blogg.se - Windows 10 taskbar disappears and reappears

All this really does is allow you to take a quick peek at your desktop without minimizing all the windows.

Show open windows: This – which only appears after you’ve used the ‘Show the desktop’ option above – will restore all the open windows in their original positions prior to showing the desktop.Īnd you can also use the “invisible button” at the end of the Taskbar to do this.Īnother neat option is ‘ Show desktop peek‘ which is disabled by default.

So you click the invisible button to the right of the date & time, immediately after that vertical bar, and as if by magic your desktop disappears and reappears. Do you see it?īottom image shows the button ‘highlighted’. I’m hovering over it in one of these images.

There’s even a discreet invisible button at the absolute end of the Taskbar that does this for you and I’m willing to bet you’ll be hard pressed to find it. The keyboard shortcut is WINDOWS Logo Key + D

Show the desktop: Minimizes all open windows revealing your desktop.

Show windows side by side: Puts windows in one or more vertical stacks depending on how many windows you have open and whether the window can be re-sized.

Show windows stacked: Puts windows in one or more horizontal stacks depending on how many windows you have open and whether the window can be re-sized.

Cascade windows: Puts windows in a single stack that has been fanned out so that the window titles appear.

If you right click the Taskbar in Windows 10 you’ll find 6 handy window management options, although they don’t all appear at the same time. Now, I’m not suggesting these features are new, but since we’re on the subject of ‘window management’ I thought it was appropriate to add this in the event you weren’t aware of these features. Today I’m going to show you some other ways to arrange windows. In Part 1 we mainly focused on Snap & Snap Assist.