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  1. Sep 23, 2023 · Key Takeaways. Press Alt+Tab to select the lost window, then hold the Windows key and tap the left or the right arrow key to snap the window back onto the screen. On Windows 10, you can right-click the taskbar and click “Cascade Windows” to move every window back onto the desktop. If you've ever had a window somehow get moved off your ...

    • Press and hold the Shift key, right click or press and hold on the taskbar icon of the opened off-screen window (ex: "Store" app), and release the Shift key.
    • Click/tap on Move. If Move is grayed out, then it means that this window is either minimized or maximized. Click/tap on Restore, and repeat steps 1 and 2.
    • Your pointer will now turn into the Move pointer. Perform either action below to move the off-screen window back on-screen where you want.
    • Cascading or Stacking All Windows: Right-click the Windows taskbar. This is the bar that’s usually at the bottom of the screen which contains various icons and the Windows button.
    • Using Alt and Tab Keys: Press "Alt" + "Tab ↹" and release the "Tab ↹" key. Don’t remove your finger from "Alt" ! You’ll see a list of all open applications on the PC as long as you continue holding "Alt".
    • Pressing Keys. Select the off-screen program from your Taskbar. If the program is running, you'll find it in your Taskbar, which runs along the bottom of your screen.
    • Cascading or Stacking All Windows. Right-click the Windows taskbar. This is the bar that’s usually at the bottom of the screen, which contains various icons and the Windows button.
  2. Jun 1, 2020 · Normally, I can use my mouse to "grab" a windows title bar and move it around the screen. With this particular app (OneNote), this doesn't work. I can move it by r-clicking the icon on the task bar, and selecting Move from the context menu. I can resize this window, just not move it by grabbing the title bar and moving with my mouse.

  3. Aug 15, 2022 · Hold the Windows key, and then hit the Left or Right Arrow Key. For example, you’d hold Windows+Left Arrow Key to snap the missing window to the left-hand side of your screen. Note: The Up Arrow Key puts the application in to full screen and the Down Arrow Key minimizes the window. Then just left-click and hold the title bar of the window and ...

  4. Oct 8, 2012 · Option 3: Maximizing the window. This is more of a temporary fix than the other options. Hold the Shift key and right-click on the program's icon and select Maximize from the menu that appears ...

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  6. Jul 10, 2016 · Generally Alt+Space then R (restore) or Alt + Space then X (maximize) should bring things in focus. Try Nirsoft's WinLister which is mentioned in the linked post. In WinLister, select the window you want to center and press Ctrl + F6. Or right-click the entry and click "Center Selected Windows".