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You will have to end up restoring them manually.What's the biggest company in the world that supports the Linux desktop? Red Hat? No. You won’t be able to go back to the way it was before all your open windows stacked. Let’s say you selected “Show windows stacked” and switch it to Side-by-Side right after. The “ undo” option only reverse one step back. Note #2 – make sure you undo one option before choosing another one. Any minimized windows will remain minimized and will not show in any of these three layouts.

Note #1 – these window management options only work on the open windows. It allows you to have Windows automatically arrange all your open windows side-by-side with each other, very useful for multitasking on large, wide screen monitors.Īfter you choose one of these three options, you will also see an “ Undo” option from the same right-click context menu to revert the layout back to the way it was. Show windows side by side option is more interesting. It works great on a display in vertical mode but isn’t very helpful for typical wide-screen display. Show windows stacked option lets you arrange your windows stacked vertically on top of each other. Simply right-click on the Taskbar and choose one of three window management options, Cascading windows, Show windows stacked, or Show windows side by side.Ĭascading windows arranges all your open window in a cascade mode, allowing you to see all their title bars at once. Other than snapping, minimizing, maximizing, or moving them around, there is a better way. If you have lots of windows open and would like to have a peek what’s on those application windows. There is a window management feature that has been right there on the Taskbar for a very long time and yet I haven’t noticed until lately.