#On screen ruler windows 10 keygen
Trying to do this with Win+ D does not work, as it no longer keeps track of which windows were minimized using it once a window (any window) that isn't minimized is present. This simple, but very useful workflow is impossible without Win+ Shift+ M. Then, select Screen Ruler in the left pane. This app will allow you to do that in a non intrusive way. Sorry for the (perhaps mildly excessive) dramatization in my example, but it helps make my point. Open PowerToys and turn on Enable Screen Ruler Open PowerToys by double-clicking its System Tray icon. (2) 6.49 Get in Store app This tool allows for better reading and help people with Dyslexia Remember when you used your ruler to read that long texts or to view the table line your at. Wow, the windows that were minimized to begin with still are, but the ones that weren't are back on the screen. Now that you have a window up that's not minimized, press Win+ Shift+ M to restore all the windows you minimized in step 3.Double click an icon on the desktop that will open a window, e.g.Minimize a few of them, so now you have a mix of minimized and restored windows.
Open a bunch of windows, such that you can't see your whole desktop.Try this (on a system where Win+ Shift+ M is still being handled by Windows) Win+ D may appear similar, but it functions in a very different manner and while using Win+ Dto show the desktop and Win+ Shift+ M to restore the hidden windows works, if you use Win+ M to minimize all windows, then Win+ D is not only unable to recover them, in fact, attempting to use it causes the stored window locations to be lost, such that Win+ Shift+ M no longer works. Also, why is Win+ Shift+ M being used for "Screen Ruler" in the first place? Where's the mental connection that makes that make sense? Please change the Ruler's default keyboard shortcut to something more sensible, like perhaps Win+ Shift+ R (for Ruler) or, as suggested by in the OP, Win+ Shift+ L (I guess for ru Ler? Still makes more sense than "M"). Win+ Shift+ M has been a standard Windows shortcut since at least Windows 95 (and probably earlier NT releases), and there is no other way* to duplicate its functionality (Restore windows previously minimized using Win+ M). Just updated to the latest version of PowerToys and was shocked to find that Win+ Shift+ M had been clobbered by default by a ruler.
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