The window reappears centered on your screen. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data. Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance. Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads.
Apply market research to generate audience insights. Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. By Kevin Parrish. Kevin Parrish. Kevin began writing about games and hardware in the s. Reviewed by Lisa Mildon. Lisa Mildon is a Lifewire writer and an IT professional with 30 years of experience. Her writing has appeared in Geekisphere and other publications. Tweet Share Email. What to Know In Windows, press Shift and right-click the program icon on the taskbar.
Select Move and press the left or right arrow until the window appears. Alternatives: Change the screen resolution, or select the app and press and hold the Windows key while pressing an arrow. On a Mac, change the screen resolution, force the app to relaunch, or use the Zoom feature.
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No jargon. Every once in a while, you or the users you support may work yourselves into a situation where a running application's window is displayed off the screen in such a way that it cannot be moved back into view. The most likely culprit that could create this scenario is when you use multiple monitors and one of those monitors becomes unexpectedly unavailable.
In Microsoft Windows 7, Vista, and XP there is a simple way to move that hidden application window back into view. Note, this technique has been available in every version of Windows correct me if I am wrong about that , but many users are unaware it exists or, perhaps, they have just forgotten. The general technique is the same for all Windows, but Windows 7, with the newer Taskbar functionality , may require an additional move of the mouse. Once you click the Move entry, you should see an icon on your Desktop that looks like arrows pointing in all four directions up, down, right, left.
Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move the Word window onto the current display where you can get to it with your mouse. When you get it into position, press the Enter key or click your mouse and the Window position will be reset to your current display.
You can then access it as you normally would. Mark W.
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