Snap Layout Windows 11
SoftTech Tutorials
Windows 11 Snap Assist
One of the improvements in Windows 11 has to be the updated snap assist feature. The snapping goes back to Windows 7, but this time Microsoft put in the extra work and made the feature more user-friendly to deal with. Microsoft also added a few additional options in the snap layout.
0:00 Windows 11 Snap layout intro 0:18 How to Use Snap Assist Windows 11 1:32 Snap Settings
https://softtechtutorials.com/windows-11/windows-11-snap-assist/
How to Use Windows 11 Snap layout
To use the Windows 11 Snap Assist, you simply need to hover over the maximize button in for instance a file explorer window. As you can see, there are six options. Depending on the size of your screen, it is possible that your options are different than mine. New in Windows 11, is to have the snap assist divide your screen in three vertical sized sections.
For instance, you can split the screen in three by having each application use about 33% of the screen. You can also have one application use 50% while the other two each use 25%.
Keep in mind, that while most regular applications like File Explorer, Microsoft Office apps, and web browsers are able to work with the layout options in the snap assist. There are also some applications that won’t be able to handle the snap layout.
When you have applications grouped with the Windows 11 snap assist, you can hover over one of these apps on the taskbar. When you do this, you get two options. You can open the application itself, or you can open the group of applications that you made with the snap assist.
Manage Snap Settings
For the last bit in this tutorial, I’ll quickly show you how to manage the snap settings in Windows 11 or what to do if you can’t see the snap layout when you hover over the maximize button. To do this, click on the search icon and type in: snap settings.
This opens the Multi-tasking menu. Click on Snap windows to open the dropdown menu. The second option, “Show snap layouts when I hover over a Window’s maximise button” is what we use in this tutorial.
When you uncheck this, the snapping won’t work. This should be active by default but if the snapping isn’t working it might be that this setting isn’t active.
This concludes our Windows 11 snap assist tutorial. I'm inspired by creators as TechGumbo and Tech Insider.
#Windows11 #tutorial #HowTo ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o37clpJs1T4
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