![]() ![]() I tried installing libXcomposite1-32bit, hoping that's the package you were referring to in the previous post, but of course that did nothing. At this point, I ALSO lose the ability to maximize once again (it's like it things that it's still maximized at this point - if I right-click on the top bar of the window, it still gives me the option to restore (which does nothing), and the maximize option is greyed out). If I then proceed to unmaximize (restore) it again, it can no longer be either resized or moved like I could do earlier. I can not move it to another screen once it is maximized either, which I can do just fine with any other running program. Maximizing it sometimes snaps to the size of one of the screens, but sometimes not. ![]() However, as soon as I maximize it, I lose that ability. Edit2: The key sequence would be alt+v,u. Edit: Was unclear, but I meant to open it in Full Screen mode (no ribbon etc), not maximized. At any rate, when I FIRST open it and the window is this size, I CAN resize it and move it around. I looked into command line switches for Excel, seemed fairly limited since I cant modify the excel files by adding Application.DisplayFullScreen True into a VBA module. I have a three vertical monitor setup, and when I first open MS Word, it spans across all three screens, though not completely (goes from the middle of the left screen to the middle of the right screen, and only extends down about halfway. So it appears that everything works fine until I open a PDF with IE and then something toggles and it opens in full scree maximized every time after that with Outlook attachments or on web pages.I'm having the same problem as well. So then I went back and opened PDF files in email attachments and they ALL opened in full screen MAXIMIZED. So I opened a PDF document that was linked from a web page in Internet Explorer 8 and it opened full screen, maximized. Looked at my last comment and it was opening email attachments full screen last week. The PDF's opened in Adobe Reader but NOT maximized to full screen. Was checking this out just to be sure it was Adobe Reader and I opened a half dozen PDF files that were in email attachments. When I say full screen I mean it is on one display, maximized and taking up the entire screen viewing area. It's Adobe Reader XI Version 11.0.2 and running Windows 7 Enterprise SP1 64x, not Windows 8. ![]() We have used window resize event of the workbook to disable the window resize button. We have created ActivatingFullScreen macro to change the property of Excel application to enable the full-screen feature. It's definitely Adobe Reader, looking at it right now. In this article we will learn how to activate full-screen feature and disable window resize button using VBA. ![]()
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