For example, if two windows are snapped to half the monitor each and this setting is enabled and you click and drag one window to be narrower, the other window will be widened to match. The fourth and final setting is “When I resize a snapped window, simultaneously resize any adjacent snapped window”. When snapping a window, it will try to fill the available space. This is designed to make it easier to fill the remaining space. If you snap a window, and there is a space without a snapped window, other windows that can be snapped into that space will be shown. The third setting is “When I snap a window, show what I can snap next to it”.
If you snap one window to the left half of your monitor, then manually narrow it, you can fill the remaining space by snapping a second window to the right of the monitor. However, if this option is enabled, the snapping is a little more flexible. If this setting is disabled, windows will always snap to exactly half or a quarter of the monitor. The second setting is “When I snap a window, automatically resize it to fill available space”. When narrowing a snapped window, other snapped windows will widen to fill the gap. With this off, window snapping is entirely disabled. There are four settings, the first setting is a simple on/off toggle. The snap settings are listed under “Work with multiple windows”. To get to them, press the Windows key, type “Snap settings” and hit enter. The window snapping options are in the Settings app. If you don’t want it to snap there, pull the window away without letting go. Tip: You can see a slim preview outline of where the window will snap to, before you release the mouse button. You can also snap to a quarter of the monitor by dragging the window to the respective corner of the screen. You can snap to the left or right half of the monitor by dragging the window to the left or right edge. You can snap a window by clicking and dragging the window until your cursor is touching the edge of the screen.
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