Quote:
Originally Posted by PokerStars Keith
Someone else may have some other solution, perhaps involving some tweak to the Win10 O/S or tile function, that is more elegant and effective than the manual workaround I've suggested.
the only tweak is to enable a hidden windows theme, to make sure that the window borders are always visible. in win10, they are invisible, but they are still there, causing the gap
http://winaero.com/blog/enable-the-h...in-windows-10/
this doesn't remove the gap, because there is no gap. it just shows you the borders, and now you don't see a gap
Quote:
Originally Posted by RaiseAgainst
fwiw Starshelper has a function to remove the window title and borders from tables (it's under "Table Placing" , which allows you to tile tables without a gap. Other software may have similar functionality.
Quote:
Originally Posted by The Imp
TableOptimizer too.
You could also use PlaceMint to arrange the tables manually.
Keith, if every third party program can tile tables in Windows 10 I'm sure your developers can figure it out!
there is nothing to "figure out". this is how Windows 10 works.
simple test: open up 3 folders. right click the task bar. choose "show windows side by side"
you 'see' a gap because the window borders that you drag to resize a window are now invisible. but they are still there. technically, there is no gap. you just see a gap because the borders are not visible.
http://imgur.com/a/4eh4v
of course, if a 3rd party software REMOVES the borders altogether, then there wouldn't be a gap. you also wouldn't be able to resize any windows.
alternatively, you could trick the user into not seeing any gap, by simply OVERLAPPING the tables. but only overlapping by the small amount that is the width of the invisible resizable border. but then you run into the same issue of only being able to resize the topmost window in the overlap
if i'm missing something, i'd be happy to be corrected. do we know exactly what these 3rd party programs are doing?
Last edited by greg nice; 12-29-2016 at 01:03 PM.