Some tips to avoid this happening in the first place: Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move the window back onto your screen. Your mouse pointer will change to have 4 arrows.Ĥ. (IMPORTANT NOTE: If you’re working on a remote desktop or cloud, use ALT-DELETE instead if ALT-SPACE.)ģ. Type and hold down ALT-SPACE, then type M. Make sure the application is selected (choose it in the taskbar, or use the ALT-TAB keys to select it).Ģ. Here are simple steps to move an off-screen window back to your screen:ġ. The window opens in an “imaginary” place off to the side, where that monitor used to be. When a secondary monitor is disconnected, or the display settings are altered, sometimes applications will still operate as if nothing had changed with the monitor or display. If you use a secondary monitor, and/or if you operate within a remote desktop environment, you may have experienced this issue. However, the window was not visible on their screen.

They confirmed in the taskbar that the application was running.