- Переместить окно с помощью клавиатуры в Windows 7/8/10
- Метод 1 — Пошаговое движение
- Способ 2 — Windows Snap
- Метод 3 — Настройка нескольких мониторов
- Move a Window with the Keyboard in Windows 7/8/10
- Method 1 – Incremental Move
- Method 2 – Windows Snap
- Method 3 – Multi-Monitor Setups
- Windows 10 — How to move window to other monitor by using keyboard shortcuts?
- 5 Answers 5
- How to Move Off-Screen Window Back To Screen in Windows 10
- Move an Off-Screen Window With Keyboard Only
- About Sergey Tkachenko
- 7 thoughts on “ How to Move Off-Screen Window Back To Screen in Windows 10 ”
- How to move a window using keyboard only in Windows 10 and other versions
- About Sergey Tkachenko
- 7 thoughts on “ How to move a window using keyboard only in Windows 10 and other versions ”
Переместить окно с помощью клавиатуры в Windows 7/8/10
Так что для тех из вас, кто не любит использовать мышь, было бы неплохо, если бы вы могли перемещать окно, используя только клавиатуру в Windows 7, верно? Ну, есть несколько способов сделать это, и даже если вам не нужно делать это очень часто, в редких случаях это пригодится!
В этой статье я расскажу вам, как с небольшим шагом переместить окно в нужное положение, как привязать окно влево или вправо и как перемещать окно между мониторами при настройке нескольких мониторов. просто используя клавиатуру!
Метод 1 — Пошаговое движение
Для точного позиционирования сначала нужно нажать на окно. Теперь это, очевидно, будет работать только для окон, которые не полностью развернуты. Если оно полностью развернуто, то окно переместить некуда.
Шаг 1 : Либо нажмите на окно, либо, если вы хотите использовать клавиатуру, нажмите ALT + TAB и сделайте окно, которое вы хотите переместить, активным.
Шаг 2 : Теперь идите вперед и нажмите ALT + ПРОБЕЛ, и вы увидите небольшое меню, появившееся в окне.
Шаг 3 : Теперь нажмите M, который в основном выберет опцию Move в меню.
Шаг 4 : Теперь используйте клавиши со стрелками на клавиатуре, чтобы переместить окно в новое желаемое положение.
Шаг 5 : Нажмите клавишу Enter, чтобы выйти из режима перемещения. Кроме того, если вы хотите, чтобы окно вернулось в исходное положение до начала перемещения, вместо этого нажмите клавишу Esc .
Способ 2 — Windows Snap
В Windows есть отличная функция, которая позволяет привязывать окна к левой или правой части экрана. Если вы перетащите окно вправо или влево, оно автоматически изменит размер и зафиксируется в сторону.
Для этого с помощью клавиатуры нажмите клавишу Windows + стрелку вправо или влево . Обязательно удерживайте нажатой клавишу Windows, одновременно нажимая клавиши со стрелками влево и вправо. Это на самом деле довольно аккуратно и намного быстрее, чем перетаскивать окно по экрану.
Метод 3 — Настройка нескольких мониторов
Наконец, для перемещения между несколькими мониторами все, что вам нужно сделать, это добавить SHIFT в вышеуказанную комбинацию клавиш, так что это просто Windows Key + Shift + стрелка вправо или влево .
Для опытных пользователей, которые действительно хотят управлять своими окнами, перемещения может быть недостаточно. Итак, вот несколько других ярлыков, которые могут пригодиться, если у вас останется только клавиатура и Windows:
Конец — отобразит нижнюю часть активного окна (в случае необходимости прокрутки с помощью клавиатуры)
Home — отобразит верхнюю часть активного окна
F11 — развернет или свернет активное окно
Ctrl + Tab — если у вас есть окно с вкладками, то вы будете перемещаться вперед по вкладкам
Ctrl + Shift + Tab — переместит вас назад через вкладки
Клавиша Windows + Shift + Стрелка вверх — это растянет окно к верхней и нижней части экрана.
Move a Window with the Keyboard in Windows 7/8/10
Comes in handy once in a blue moon
So for those of you who do not like to use a mouse, it would be pretty cool if you could move a window using just the keyboard in Windows 7 right? Well, there are a couple of ways to do this and even though you may not need to do it very often, it does come in handy on the rare occasion!
In this article, I’ll tell you how to move a window in small increments to the exact position you want, how to snap a window to the left or right and how to move a window between monitors on a multi-monitor setup, all by just using the keyboard!
Method 1 – Incremental Move
For exact positioning, you first need to click on the window. Now this is obviously going to only work for windows that are not fully maximized. If it’s fully maximized, there is really nowhere to move the window.
Step 1: Either click on the window or if you want to use the keyboard, press ALT+TAB and make the window you want to move active.
Step 2: Now go ahead and press ALT+SPACEBAR and you’ll see a small menu appear in the window.
Step 3: Now press M, which will basically choose the Move option in the menu.
Step 4: Now use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move the window to the new position that you desire.
Step 5: Press the Enter key to get out of the move mode. Also, if you want to have the window go back to the original position before you started the move, press the Esc key instead.
Method 2 – Windows Snap
Windows has a nifty feature that lets you snap windows to the left-hand or right-hand side of the screen. If you drag a window to the right or left, it will automatically resize and snap to the side.
To do this using the keyboard, press the Windows Key + the right or left arrow. Make sure to hold down the Windows key while pressing the left and right arrow keys. It’s actually pretty neat and much faster than dragging the window around the screen.
Method 3 – Multi-Monitor Setups
Lastly, for moving between multiple monitors, all you have to do is add SHIFT to the above key combo, so it would simply be Windows Key + Shift + right or left arrow.
For the power users who really want to control their windows, moving may not be enough. So here’s a few other shortcuts that could come in handy if you are left with nothing but a keyboard and Windows:
End – Will display the bottom of the active window (in case you need to scroll using the keyboard)
Home – Will display the top of the active window
F11 – Will either maximize or minimize the active window
Ctrl + Tab – If you have a window with tabs, then this will move you forward through the tabs
Ctrl + Shift + Tab – Will move you back through the tabs
Windows Key + Shift + Up Arrow – This will stretch a window to the top and bottom of the screen.
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Windows 10 — How to move window to other monitor by using keyboard shortcuts?
I try to switch a window from my second monitor to the first, because my OS always opens some windows where they were last closed. E.g. if I open up VLC Player to watch a video and then move the window to monitor B, close it and reopen it, then it is opened on monitor B the next time.
This is obviously very annoying, especially if monitor B is not on.
Is there a shortcut so I can move the windows easily to monitor A again if it has focus?
I tried to give the window focus and press
Windows + SHIFT + → or: Windows + SHIFT + ←
But nothing happens.
5 Answers 5
I solved it by unchecking the box which you can see in the following screenshot.
Go to Control Panel > Ease of Access Center > Make the Keyboard Easier to Use
Then search for the setting «Make it easier to manage windows» and un-check «Prevent windows from being automatically arranged when moved to the edge of the screen»
After unchecking this option, it works again.
Go to Settings -> System -> Multitasking
The first section in the Multitasking settings is called Snap. I had the first four items in the list set to Off. When I changed them to On, it (moving windows with Windows + Shift + → / ← (Right / Left arrow key) started working again.
(Click image to enlarge)
An alternative method of moving desktop applications using the keyboard, is to open the application system menu by pressing ALT + Space and then press m to select move. Then you can use the arrow keys to move the application window. I regularly use this to move applications that are placed outside my desktop.
Note that this will not work if «move» is disabled in the application. Which will be the case if the application is maximized.
This method also works when «Prevent windows from being automatically arranged when moved to the edge of the screen» is checked in the control panel.
How to Move Off-Screen Window Back To Screen in Windows 10
It probably happens to all of us. Sometimes an app starts normally, but its main window appears off-screen. This often happens with portable apps, when you run them from a flash drive on a display which has lower display resolution than the previous one. Here is how to resolve this issue.
To move an off-Screen window back to the Screen in Windows 10, do the following.
- Press and hold the Shift key and right-click the app’s taskbar icon.
- Select Move in the context menu.
- Use the left, right, up and down arrow keys on the keyboard to move your window. When you have moved the window to the desired position, press Enter.
There is an alternative way to achieve the same. It involves the keyboard only. You might find it faster. Also, it is the only way to move a window when it does not have a taskbar button, e.g. if it appears only in the system tray.
Move an Off-Screen Window With Keyboard Only
- Press Alt + Tab and select the app’s window thumbnail. The app window will become active, but still not visible.
- Press Alt + Space , then press M . This will activate the Move option of the window.
- Use the left, right, up and down arrow keys to move your window. When you have moved the window to the desired position, press Enter.
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About Sergey Tkachenko
Sergey Tkachenko is a software developer from Russia who started Winaero back in 2011. On this blog, Sergey is writing about everything connected to Microsoft, Windows and popular software. Follow him on Telegram, Twitter, and YouTube.
7 thoughts on “ How to Move Off-Screen Window Back To Screen in Windows 10 ”
Thank you for the Shift key tip.
there is no option to move
this is impossible.
alt space M then move mouse on to the correct screen worked for me!
The Shift-click didn’t work for me (I’m using a later version of Windows 10 with a dark context menu so they might have forgotten to re-implement it with the updated design), but thankfully the keyboard method worked!
What do you do when it’s a window within an application and it doesn’t get a button on the taskbar nor does it show up in the Alt-Tab sequence?
Doesn’t seem to work anymore, three monitor setup, monitor 3 switched out with HDMI switch then launch Acrobat, it always opens on monitor 3 ! I can alt+tab select it and get the alt+space+m with a beep, cursor turns to a move cursor but arrow keys do nothing, taskbar cascade windows does nothing .
How to move a window using keyboard only in Windows 10 and other versions
It is not often that you need to move a window using the keyboard only in the Windows operating system. Windows is designed to be used with a mouse besides the keyboard, and now touch. Every Windows user at least has a touchpad or mouse these days. However, if the keyboard is what you prefer to use, then here is how you can move a window using the keyboard! Moving a window using the keyboard can be useful if your window is partially or fully out of the screen or if some buttons that you need to click are under the Taskbar which usually appears always on top covering them.
- Switch to the desired window using Alt + Tab .
Tip: See how to tweak Alt+Tab to enlarge thumbnails and disable live aero peek preview. Also see two secrets of Alt + Tab dialog in Windows 10 you might not be aware of. - Press Alt + Space shortcut keys together on the keyboard to open the window menu.
- Now, press M . The mouse cursor will move to the title bar of the window and turn into a cross with arrows:
- Use the left, right, up and down arrow keys to move your window. When you have moved the window to the desired position, press Enter .
Modern operating systems like Windows 10, Windows 8 or Windows 7 allow you to perform few extra actions with windows. They allow you to control the size and positioning of open windows better by dragging them to the edge of the screen. If you drag a window using its title bar to the top edge of the screen, it will be maximized. With the mouse pointer touching the left or right edges of the screen when dragging a window, it will be snapped to the left or right side of the screen respectively. This feature is called Snap.
If you grab the title bar of a window with the mouse and drag and shake it, all other background windows will be minimized. This is called Aero Shake. Both actions have their own hotkeys:
Win + Home : Same as Aero Shake (minimizes all windows except the foreground window)
Win + Left arrow key: Snaps an app window to the left.
Win + Right arrow key: Snaps an app window to the right.
Win + Up arrow key: Maximizes a window.
Win + Shift + Up arrow key: Maximizes/resizes a window vertically.
Win + Down arrow key: Minimizes a window if it’s not maximized, otherwise it restores the window to its original non-maximized sized.
Aero Snap in Windows 10, Windows 8 and Windows 7 can also be customized. While the operating system does not allow you to control individual options, you can use my freeware Winaero Tweaker to enable or disable snapping, drag to maximize and vertical resizing options:
Bonus tip: You can also resize a window to a specific size or move it to specific position using the free app, Sizer.
Also, using the free AquaSnap, you can get Windows 10 Snap features in Windows 7 and XP.That’s it.
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About Sergey Tkachenko
Sergey Tkachenko is a software developer from Russia who started Winaero back in 2011. On this blog, Sergey is writing about everything connected to Microsoft, Windows and popular software. Follow him on Telegram, Twitter, and YouTube.
7 thoughts on “ How to move a window using keyboard only in Windows 10 and other versions ”
I want to add that you can hold down Ctrl when using arrow keys to move window more precise.
Hey thanks Ivan, I didn’t know this. Great tip.
Could you add how to send a window to another virtual desktop (Windows 10), and/or that this is not possible with keyboard shortcuts?
win+cltr+ right arrow to go virtual desktop and left arrow to back
Fantastic – thank you!
My computer, a Dell PC with Windows 10, powers up just fine, but I cannot use it because the Aps page sizes are so big that I cannot access and use Restore to restore back to normal page size. I am not at my computer now, obviously, so I just copied your Aero Shake and Snap info to take home with me to see what I can do with it. If your info saves my butt, you can be sure that you will get a donation from me.