You can set it to permanently remember process priorities and automatically apply them. Process properties show tokens, much better overall/accumulated stats view for a process, process modules and heap regions, and so on. It's easier to supervise the activity by using the tabs on the main window to see all ongoing Disk, Network, or Service jobs. There are more graphs per process and the interface is customizable. So using handle -s to get a summary, my system shows this - I would think all would be represented in Procexp: Do you mean handle types it represents, or does it show handles from sub-processes? I've found the content to be the same as I get from handle.exe from Russinovich. Hope this helps with your Windows 10 experience.I don't understand the question, likely because I'm not a programmer.

With that you can still manage your windowed application with the default Window + Left/Right to split the app. Last but not least, if you don’t want any special FancyZones apply on other monitor, just select the first no layout option. You should be able to split your windowed app into two rows where they split evenly across the monitor. Now try and press Windows keys with arrows Left/Right and then Up/Down. Here I’ve changed the first vertical monitor to have two rows.

Then, edit the screen, select the monitor stacked vertically, pick the layout, and adjust the columns or rows. Under the Window Behaviour make sure you select “ Win + Up/Down/Left/Right to move windows based on relative position.“ This is where you can enable the behaviour to extend the Windows + Up/Down key to split an app into the top and bottom of a vertical screen. Install PowerToys, launch the app and find the section named FancyZones. Thanks to Microsoft’s own PowerToys, one of the tweaks allows you to position any window to a predefined layout.

Without any modification or addon to Windows, there is no magic to split the window evenly between two apps and share half of the entire screen on a vertically positioned monitor.

This all works great for monitors positioned horizontally, but for the vertical monitor, you most likely want the screen to split your app top or bottom of the screen instead of left and right. If you press Window + Up or Down, it will resize the selected window to a focused window or full-screen window size. By default, Windows + arrow key left or right turn a selected window snap to the screen’s right or left.

Microsoft powertoys on multi monitor