

I find this lets me manage the tool windows without having to either shuffle them around a lot, or take up valuable space in the code window. So while i'm debugging, i want to see my output window, but then if I have to refer to some documentation, I just flick to Mozilla (on the second monitor), set it on top, and go back to visual studio.

Models of data access: (A) push model (B) push-pull model (C) pull model. Waiting to access the list of predicate locks held by the current serializable transaction during a parallel query. M.2 flash memory cards are used for extreme reliability, high access. Application Threads Request Monitor Agent Application Client Data Fig. Basically I can right-click on any window and set Always On Top. The HDMI monitor output lets you see the status of your cloud store in real time. Update: In response to everyone talking about using the second monitor for documentation or running the app, I wholeheartedly agree, and forgot to mention how I do that. I find this gives me a very large area to write code, and really helps usage of all of those additional windows, by giving them more real estate than they'd usually have. When debugging, the solution explorer moves the main monitor, and the watch, autos and locals windows take its place. all taking up as much space as they like on my secondary monitor.

So I have solution explorer, error list, task list (//todo: comments), output window, find results etc. My secondary monitor has a second window, which contains the tool windows that I use. SCREEN 1 will be the main meeting for viewing shared content and connect audio for all participants. When we sign in to multiple meetings, one will remain connected and the other will go on hold. My main monitor is a wide screen, so I find that gives me more than enough room for my code. View Multiple Teams Meetings at the same time We have a need to share two screens for normal meetings. This means the code window takes up as much space as possible, while keeping the left hand edge of the code close to the middle of the screen, where my eyes naturally look. Personally, I have my windows set up so that one my main monitor, I have the main visual studio monitor, so therefore my code window, maximized, with only the toolbox docked, on the left.
