Now the two windows will be active on the screen at the same time, allowing you to move freely between them. Drag this window to the opposite side of your first window, and it too should automatically snap into place, allowing you to release your cursor hold. Open up another browser tab that you want to access, and once it’s ready, again click and hold on the Minimize/Maximize button in the upper-right corner. With your first window in place, it’s time to tackle the other side. It’s a little slower but could be easier in some situations. Chrome OS should then show two Left/Right Arrows around the icon that you can click to lock the window over to one side. If holding down and dragging is annoying (such as while using a trackpad), try only holding down for a second and releasing.
Release and the window will be locked onto the side you dragged it to, but otherwise, everything should remain the same. You should activate a lock-on function that will snap the window toward one side or the other of your screen, with a temporary divider line appearing to indicate you are splitting your screen. With the cursor held down, drag the window toward one side of your screen or the other. For the purposes of splitting your screen, it doesn’t matter which version of the icon is there. Look for the small Window icon - it’s typically the two-window “minimize” icon at this stage since the window is filling your entire screen, but it will change to a single-window “maximize” button when made smaller.
Open your window as you normally would, and then look at the upper-right corner to see your options for window management. Step 1: Drag and position your first windowįor this example, let’s start with a humble browser tab.
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