M
Mortimer
My Vista laptop and my Win 7 desktop PC both suffer from icons rearranging
themselves if the screen resolution changes.
On the laptop, the resolution is automatically lowered if I connect the
laptop to an external screen (eg TV or projector that has a maximum
resolution of 1024x768 instead of the laptop's native resolution of
1280x800).
On the desktop, the resolution changes if I connect to it using LogMeIn to
access it (via my laptop) when I'm away from home.
Is there a way of saving the positions of icons so they can be automatically
restored to the required grouping and arrangement if they get changed as a
consequence of the resolution automatically changing, to save me having to
drag them back to the places that I prefer by comparison with a saved
screenshot?
For some reason, the rearrangement of icons doesn't happen every time the
resolution changes; most times the icons are simply not displayed if they
are off the edge of the lower-resolution screen but then are displayed in
the same places as before once the resolution is returned to its normal
value.
themselves if the screen resolution changes.
On the laptop, the resolution is automatically lowered if I connect the
laptop to an external screen (eg TV or projector that has a maximum
resolution of 1024x768 instead of the laptop's native resolution of
1280x800).
On the desktop, the resolution changes if I connect to it using LogMeIn to
access it (via my laptop) when I'm away from home.
Is there a way of saving the positions of icons so they can be automatically
restored to the required grouping and arrangement if they get changed as a
consequence of the resolution automatically changing, to save me having to
drag them back to the places that I prefer by comparison with a saved
screenshot?
For some reason, the rearrangement of icons doesn't happen every time the
resolution changes; most times the icons are simply not displayed if they
are off the edge of the lower-resolution screen but then are displayed in
the same places as before once the resolution is returned to its normal
value.