How to Move an Off-Screen Window Back On-Screen in Windows 11 Whether through a single or multi-monitor setup, it can be tricky to ensure that all windows are visible, especially when one goes off-screen. Let’s show you how to move an off-screen window back on-screen in six easy ways! Before we begin, be sure to subscribe to NinjaOne's IT Video Hub and our YouTube channel for more tech content like this. Method 1: Alt + Space + M For our first method, select the off-screen window by clicking its taskbar icon or pressing Alt + Tab. Then, open the window’s system menu by pressing Alt + Space. Select Move by pressing M, and reposition the window using the arrow keys. Once you have it in position, press Enter. Method 2: Win + Arrow keys Method number two is straightforward. Select the off-screen window (using the taskbar or Alt + Tab), then press Windows + Left Arrow or Windows + Right Arrow to snap it back on-screen. Method 3: Shift + Right-Click on Taskbar In the third method, go to the app’s taskbar icon, then hold Shift and right-click on it. Then, select Move, use the arrow keys to position the window, and press Enter. Method 4: Taskbar Thumbnail Preview For method four, just hover over that taskbar icon until you see the thumbnail preview, then right-click it and select Move. Use the arrow keys or mouse, and click once the window is in place. Method 5: Change Display Resolution The fifth method is to change the display resolution by right-clicking the desktop and selecting Display settings. Under Display resolution, choose a different resolution and click Apply. Once you see that off-screen window, you can reset the resolution back to default. Method 6: Task View And for our sixth and final method, open Task View by pressing Windows + Tab. Select the window and press Windows + Arrow Keys to reposition it back on-screen. And voila! six easy-peasy ways to bring your off-screen window back on-screen. For more information, check out our official blog post on How to Move A Window That Is Off-Screen Back On-Screen, linked in the description below. Be sure to subscribe to NinjaOne's IT Video Hub and our YouTube channel for more tech content like this.