multiple-monitors

I keep accidentally double-clicking my tabs in VS2010 and undocking them. Is it possible to turn off this behavior? Note: I'm using Document Well 2010 Plus from the Productivity Power Tools, in case that makes a difference. found it on the Document Tab Well advanced options, I don't know how to turn off it, but you can use use {CTRL}+ Double click to dock them again As I know Power Tools don't change this behaviour. But you should probably add some kind of locking feature on their wish-list. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3588214/turn-off-double-click-undock-in-vs2010

I'm working on a libGDX (library on top of LWJGL) game project, and use the Intellij IDEA IDE from several different workstations: Windows 7 x64 laptop with two displays (1920x1080 and 1600x1200), nVidia GT540M. Ubuntu 12.04 LTS on a laptop with a single display (1366x768), Intel integrated graphics. Ubuntu 12.04 LTS on a desktop with two displays (1920x1080 and 1280x1024), nVidia GTS 450. I'm using the OpenJDK for Java 6 on the Ubuntu boxes, and Sun/Oracle Java 6 on the Windows box (I heard Java 6 was the one to use for Android compatibility). When running on full-screen: Windows 7 laptop:

I am writing an application where it would be helpful to automatically switch between having Windows XP's desktop in dualview or cloned. The application uses a small wxWidgets window for the GUI. It would be nice to have a button within the GUI that could easily switch between dualview and cloned. Is there a c/c++ library that gives access to controlling dualview or cloned? Check out this script which, as far as I can tell, is supposed to enable or disable multiview. While it is written in a scripting language, it does leverage normal WinAPI functions, so you should be able to find out what is

An application with docking capabilities can save the desktop with the positions of all windows including the ones on separate monitors. If the saved desktop is reloaded but one or more of the monitors is not connected, the application should detect this. I have the following: ... Windows windows = Window.GetWindow(pane); if (window != null) { PaneTookWindow = toolWindow = window.Content as PaneToolWindow; if (toolWindow != null) { if (!AreaInScreenBounds(new Rect(toolWindow.Left, toolWindow.Top, toolWindow.Width, toolWindow.Height))) { pane.ExecuteCommand(ContentPaneCommands.ChangeToDocument)

I am trying to build an Adobe AIR app that runs on two monitors with an extended desktop. Is that possible? I've read fullscreen is restricted to a single display and the only option is to maximize the app to both displays. Is that right? If so, how can I hide OSX top menu bar? Just for the record, OSX does not allow you to have more than one full screen applications (of any kind, not just AIR) open at the same time nor it let's you to expand a full screen app to more than one display. tsugua An application window can span multiple displays as long as the window is sized properly. Menubar and

Users of our application have been experiencing problems with their Swing GUIs not drawing correctly. The common link between all users with problems is that they've recently applied a Windows update. Users have reported that dialogs draw correctly on some monitors but not on others. An example of the kind of problems we're seeing*: Users also report dialogs which only show a frame, and are otherwise transparent. Effectively the same kind of problems you'd see if the UI thread were blocked. What could be the problem? *I can't post screenshots of our actual application as it contains sensitive