![]() Windows was recommending different percentages. What worked was making sure that the scale and layout were set to the same percentage for each monitor. ” ] Changing the “snap” setting didn’t work for me. I’m quoting his solution below because this seems to be the real answer … It’s the more than 100% screen scaling size in the display resolution settings. The commentor above “William Nakhleh” which posted at “Januat 9:32 pm” had the solution. ![]() Noooo… snap settings is not the solution. If you don’t want to this suggestion, turn off the third option. When this option is turned off, other options are automatically turned off as well.Īs you know by now, when you snap a window, Windows 10 automatically shows a few windows that you can snap next it. If you want to stop Windows 10 from automatically arranging and resizing them when moved to the corner or sides of the screen, turn off Arrange windows automatically by dragging them to sides or corners of the screen option. When I resize a snapped window, simultaneously resize any adjacent snapped window. When I snap a window, show what I can snap next to it.Ĥ. When I snap a window, automatically size it to fill available space.ģ. Arrange windows automatically by dragging them to sides or corners of the screen.Ģ. Step 2: Under the Snap section, you will get the following options:ġ. Step 1: Open the Settings app and navigate to System > Multitasking. Old Method (doesn’t work with in the latest version of Windows 10) Step 2: Here, turn off the Snap windows option to stop Windows 10 from automatically resizing windows.
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