All ‘windows’ inside of IntelliJ other than the code editor tabs have a “Float” option which pops open an independent window which you can drag to anywhere on your screen. This will allow you to manage your IDEA windows however you like. IntelliJ also allow you to open multiple projects at once. When opening a … Read more
What causes this is additional software that comes with the Intel Graphics chip. This software monitors for the Ctrl + Alt + F8 shortcut and then resets the display settings to a default value. While the “Intel HD Graphics Control Panel” setup utility allows configuring keyboard shortcuts for other tasks, it does specifically say that … Read more
Here’s what I’ve found. If you want an app to open on your secondary monitor by default do the following: 1. Open the application. 2. Re-size the window so that it is not maximized or minimized. 3. Move the window to the monitor you want it to open on by default. 4. Close the application. … Read more
A solution is to press CTRL+K and after releasing CTRL, press O. This will open the current file in a new window. There are few things I don’t like about this solution: – Drag and Drop does not work – Create a new instance of VS Code resulting in (for me) 180MB of ram used … Read more
In the Eclipse Helios (currently 3.6.2) I found very useful the use of another window to bring up multiple documents in different screens. in the main menu, go: Window > New window, and drag it to the screen you prefer. Double click in the filename on the editor and will maximize the editor’s window. I … Read more
You can get the window back on your screen by using ALT + spacebar This would show you the maximize/minimize/ … options. Click maximize and it would occupy your screen. You can also hit “move” and then either your mouse or arrow keys to move the window to your current window.