Close all maximised windows.
With the small window open, drag each corner to the edge of your monitor using your mouse. The click on File>>Close. This should maximise all windows in future.
2007-01-25 04:07:17
·
answer #1
·
answered by Carella 6
·
0⤊
0⤋
If you are using Windows then the usual behaviour of program windows is to remember their previous status in terms of size and position. So basically the window will open up at exactly the same size and in the same positon as when it was last closed.
Hence as an example, open Microsoft Internet Explorer. If it hasn't opened at maximum, click on the maximise button (or double click the top bar of the program). Now close the program. When you open another instance of the program it should automatically open at full screen.
What may change this behaviour is altering the resolution of your display. This is normally done by accessing the Display settings via the Control Panel. You may find that the size and position of programs might change in this case.
However, there is a weird case when playing games full screen which use Direct X. You'll find when you return to your desktop after closing the game, the size of program windows may have changed, because the resolution at which you play the game is different to your standard screen resolution.
2007-01-25 04:16:20
·
answer #2
·
answered by Ben P 2
·
0⤊
1⤋
you have a worry-loose mis-information approximately how a working laptop or computing gadget works. you're evaluating an apple to an orange. You 502 MB memory is your RAM...it is the place your working gadget, your applications and all your courses "run" from. 502 MB RAM isn't very lots RAM to effectively run a number of today's source hungry courses like Media gamers, on the spot Messenger, workplace, Photoshop etc. particularly in case you have a great style of courses engaged on a similar time. The fifty two.6 and 11.5 MB workbooks are the quantity of area for storing that each will use on your complicated tension. It has no longer something to do with memory different than they the two are measured in MB. the quick-term answer is to reboot which will launch memory. (shop your paintings first!). Or close down any courses working interior the history which will additionally loose-up RAM. the long term answer is to place in yet another stick or 2 of RAM. an entire of 1MB is stable in case you're utilising XP, 2MB in case you're utilising Vista. RAM is airborne dirt and dirt low priced presently, and your computing gadget will thank your profusely for the improve by skill of working like new! stable luck.
2016-11-27 01:17:19
·
answer #3
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
If you right click on the shortcut button you use for that program and select Properties, you will see a dropdown box labeled Run which says Normal Window. Change that to Maximized and you're all set.
2007-01-25 04:09:47
·
answer #4
·
answered by Dave P 7
·
0⤊
1⤋
if you are opening the window through a shortcut, you can:
right click on the shortcut
select properties
somewhere should be the option to change the way the window is executed...normal, minimized or maximized....
that should do it
2007-01-25 04:08:45
·
answer #5
·
answered by Snaker DLK 2
·
0⤊
1⤋
Right-click the program file or icon.
Choose "properties".
Look for the "Run" box.
Choose "maximized" instead of "normal window".
regards,
Philip T
2007-01-25 04:08:11
·
answer #6
·
answered by Philip T 7
·
0⤊
1⤋
close a window when it is maximized. then open it--try.
2007-01-25 04:59:50
·
answer #7
·
answered by noyonk 3
·
0⤊
1⤋