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   posting-account=hzmWuAkAAAA2pnOSFxD-DG1p-Xq6IDrg   
   From: MrG    
      
   On Feb 18, 4:27 pm, "Doug Bissett" wrote:   
   > On Fri, 18 Feb 2011 06:13:45 UTC, MrG wrote:   
   > > On Feb 18, 12:03’am, "Dariusz Piatkowski"    
   > > wrote:   
   > > > On Thu, 17 Feb 2011 11:04:43 UTC, black.hole.4.s...@gmail.com (Don   
   Hills) wrote:   
   > > > > In article ,   
   > > > > Jonathan de Boyne Pollard    
   wrote:   
   >   
   > > > > >Is it maximized?   
   >   
   > > > > I think that's it... the default changed from Warp 3 to Warp 4.   
   > > > > The Warp 3 behaviour was to open "restored", the Warp 4 default was to   
   open   
   > > > > maximised. To change the system-wide default, shift-click the   
   "maximise"   
   > > > > button on the window.   
   >   
   > > > Yup...that gets me further...the window is currently maximized...sure   
   enough, if   
   > > > I un-maximize it and then go through the 'e config.sys' type command   
   when the   
   > > > editor is closed the CMD window does in fact remain in the same spot I   
   had it   
   > > > originally. Now comes the '...BUT...' part of it...lol...if I do set the   
   window   
   > > > to open up in un-maximized mode, the size of the window is the default   
   80x25,   
   > > > whereas I have the window set to show 80x40...therefore the window gets   
   created   
   > > > with a scroll bar and I have to re-size it to get the full 40   
   > > > lines....grrh...which sucks.   
   >   
   > > > Again, comparing this to my old system, I have the same window opening   
   up in   
   > > > maximized view, and it does NOT get re-positioned...   
   >   
   > > > So I'm wondering, how can I get to set the size of the window if I open   
   it up in   
   > > > un-maximized mode? The 'SHIFT+click' method does not remember the size   
   of the   
   > > > window...   
   >   
   > > Re-read my 2nd reply....drag window to desired position while holding   
   > > down shift key, done. It doesn't matter if the window is maximised or   
   > > not.   
   >   
   > That works, but there is a side effect, that may not be desirable.   
   > That is that moving one window to a specific location, will cause all   
   > windows to move to the same location, stacking them all, exactly, on   
   > top of each other. To be complete, do you know how to revert to the   
   > previous action, where windows open staggered?   
   >   
   > --   
   > From the eComStation of Doug Bissett   
   > dougb007 at telus dot net   
   > (Please make the obvious changes, to e-mail me)   
      
   True on the side effect, but only for the same type of window. Is   
   there another way without the side effect? I had thought that   
   reverting back was as simple as cascading from the window list, but   
   found out that was good only for the current session. Thought I had   
   that info stored away somewhere but can't find it, so I'm clueless. I   
   experimented with different ctrl, alt, shift key combos, and couldn't   
   come up with it. Please enlighten me to the procedure so I could once   
   again lose the info down the road :) No, I really do wish to know.   
   Thanks   
      
   --- Internet Rex 2.31   
    * Origin: http://groups.google.com (1:261/20.999)   
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