The button that enlarges a window to fill the entire desktop is typically the maximize button, which is represented by a square icon in the upper right corner of the window on most operating systems. Clicking this button expands the window to cover the entire screen, allowing for a larger view of the content within that window. In some systems, you can also double-click the title bar to achieve the same effect.
zoom button
zoom button
clickthe title bar button marked with a single squar4e
The expand and minimize buttons are commonly referred to as "maximize" and "minimize" buttons, respectively. The maximize button enlarges a window to fill the entire screen, while the minimize button reduces the window to an icon on the taskbar or dock. Together, they are part of the window control elements typically found in graphical user interfaces.
You should all know this its easy!! D. clink the title bar button marked with a single square.
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You should all know this its easy!! D. clink the title bar button marked with a single square.
There are a number of ways to get a window to fill the entire desktop space.Windows:The simplest way to do this is to click on the middle button in the top-right corner of a window. This will cause the window to fill the desktop space.You can also do this manually by dragging the edge(s) of a window until it is the size you desire.Mac:One way to do this is to click on the green buttonlocated on the top-left corner of the window.Another way to do this is to to to the very top of the screen, click Window, and then click Zoom on the drop-down menu.As in Windows, a window can be manually resized (in Mac, by dragging the bottom-right corner of a window).
Maximize Button
Maximize
System->Preferences->Desktop EffectsClick on the button labelled 'Enable Desktop Effects'Log out, then log back in.
This behavior indicates that the window has been closed, which typically means it is no longer active or visible on the desktop. The change from a recessed to a non-recessed button in the taskbar signifies that the application is no longer running or minimized. If the application is still running in the background, it may remain active but not visible. This functionality is common in most graphical user interfaces.