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1. SCREENSHOT OF PRIMARY MONITY IN WINDOWS 7 WINDOWS 7
2. SCREENSHOT OF PRIMARY MONITY IN WINDOWS 7 WINDOWS

SCREENSHOT OF PRIMARY MONITY IN WINDOWS 7 WINDOWS

This will attempt to minimise all application windows on the screen that the cursor is currently on. This does the reverse of Rotate screens forwards. This will attempt to move every application window onto the next screen from where it is currently displayed. This will attempt to minimise all windows apart from the active window. This contains hotkeys which have an impact on all or multiple windows. Unlike previous versions of DMT, there is now no automatic generation of UDAs as this functionality is now provided by SDAs. You can specify up to 100 screen areas that you would like to be able to move the active window to with a hotkey. These allow you to move the active window to a User Defined Area (UDA). With these, it is worthwhile selecting the 'Put borders on outside of SDA' as this will prevent the transparent borders from taking up screen space. Recent versions of Windows have featured transparent borders. If this happens, you can just try different modifier keys. If there are any that are not available, then they will reported in the area at the bottom of the screen. It is possible that Some key combinations may not be available, either because they are in use by other applications or by DMT itself for other functions. So in the screenshot above, Ctrl+ would move the active window to to top left quarter of the first screen, and Win+ would move it to the bottom right quarter of the second screen.

In addition when used with modifier keys for the first screen, will represent an area covering all of your monitors.

Moves the active window to the next half screen (splitting each screen into 2 rows). Moves the active window to the previous half screen (splitting each screen into 2 rows). Moves the active window to the next half screen (splitting each screen into 2 columns). Only cycle through the half screens and not the normal size of the window.

SCREENSHOT OF PRIMARY MONITY IN WINDOWS 7 WINDOWS 7

This is similar to the Windows 7 feature using Win+, except this will

Moves the active window to the previous half screen (splitting each screen into 2 columns). Swaps the positions of the top two windows around. If you press the hotkey again on a window that has just been supersized, then the window is restored to its Or if you have a fixed taskbar displayed. This may mean that part(s) of the window may not be visible if your screens have different resolutions, If the active window can be resized, then it is made large enough to cover all screens.

If it is already maximised, then it is restored. If the active window can be maximised, then it is maximised. If it is already minimised, then it is restored. If the active window can be minimised, then it is minimised. This performs the opposite of Move active window to next screen. However you may find this combination is quite cumbersome in which case you can define your own simpler hotkey. If you are happy with this, then you can disable Swap Screen's hotkey for this. If you are running Windows 7, then Windows 7 already provides this functionality with the This moves the active window onto the next screen, even if it is currently maximised. This contains hotkeys which have an impact on the active window only. Note that the screen numbers used here will be those set in the 'Monitor Order' options. This includes features such as moving the current window to the next screen and minimising all windows on a single screen only. Swap Screen uses hotkeys to simplify the process of handling windows in a multiple monitor setup.