Do you have multiple displays set up?
If not, then I would just use another monitor. If you do, then read on...
1. Right Click on the desktop
2. Then go to the Display Properties option and open the Settings tab
3. Click on the second monitor labeled as 2 next to the first monitor.
4. Check the box labeled 'Extend my Windows desktop onto this monitor'
You restore down each document to half the screen size then move one to the right and the other to the left and wow you can see both
If you are using a mouse or trackpad, just move the mouse cursor to the right of the screen and then move it downwards. If you are using a touchscreen, simply swipe in from the right side of the screen and the Charms bar should appear.
If you are using Windows XP:Right click your desktop. (make sure you click on an empty space and not an icon)Select "Properties"Select "Display Properties"Select the "Settings" tabNear the bottom left-hand corner, you should see a sliding arrow, labeled "Screen Resolution"Move the arrow until you find a screen resolution you like.Click Apply, and verify settingsOn Windows Vista:Right click your desktop.Select "Personalize"Select "Display Settings"Move the arrow until you find a screen resolution you like.Click Apply, and verify settingsOn Windows 7:Right click your desktop.Select "Screen Resolution"Locate the "Resolution" drop down menuSelect a resolution you like.Click Apply, and verify settings
Click on start>control panel>display and you should see a screen come up with options to change the resolution on your screen. click settings, under display, move slider left or right to select correct screen resolution as recommended for your computer monitor.
Use the scroll bar to the right of the screen. Click on any area outside the vertical scroll bar, and the display will move by one whole screen - either up or down.
If in full screen move your mouse and the X to close the program will appear in the top right corner. You could alternatively use Alt+F4.
You can go to the start menu and just start typing, the click "Files" on the right hand side, or you can press "WindowsLogo+F" to bring up a search bar for searching files.You can also move your mouse into the top right corner, move it down the right edge of the screen, click the magnifying glass then click "Files" OR if you're on a touch screen tablet, you can swipe your finger from the right edge of the screen, then touch the magnifying glass
What you do is you hold down on the app until it starts to jiggle and then you can move them easily.
To make the entire program screen smaller, click the (square) between the - and x on the top right side menu.To make the Preview screen smaller in Windows Movie Maker, click on View in the top left menu and choose: Preview Monitor Size.
The taskbar (containing the Start menu, running programs, Quick Launch and System Tray) can be positioned on any side of the screen, across the top, vertically down either side or along the bottom of the screen (which is where most people have it). If you've chosen to autohide it, simply move the pointer close to the relevant screen area and it will re-appear. If you right-click on a blank area of the taskbar, you can chose Properties which allow control over its behaviour and content.
The scroll bar on the right side of the screen.
There are buttons near the bottom right corner of the screen. The left and right arrow keys can turn it around.