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This overlooked Windows feature makes multitasking so much easier
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News | PCWorld
For writing, I like the split that gives one window about two-thirds of the screen and another window the remaining third.
For research, I like two equal windows for reading and taking notes, or one large window with two smaller ones stacked vertically beside it.
Spreadsheets also work well in the two-thirds layout.
You can also open Snap Layouts by hovering over a window’s maximize button or dragging the window to the top of the screen.
Once you build a layout, Windows treats those apps as a Snap Group.