When this option is turned off, other options are automatically turned off as well.Īs you know by now, when you snap a window, Windows 10 automatically shows a few windows that you can snap next it. If you want to stop Windows 10 from automatically arranging and resizing them when moved to the corner or sides of the screen, turn off Arrange windows automatically by dragging them to sides or corners of the screen option. When I resize a snapped window, simultaneously resize any adjacent snapped window. When I snap a window, show what I can snap next to it.Ĥ. When I snap a window, automatically size it to fill available space.ģ. Arrange windows automatically by dragging them to sides or corners of the screen.Ģ. Step 2: Under the Snap section, you will get the following options:ġ. Step 1: Open the Settings app and navigate to System > Multitasking. Old Method (doesn’t work with in the latest version of Windows 10) Which is a GOOD thing already.Step 2: Here, turn off the Snap windows option to stop Windows 10 from automatically resizing windows. No heavy scripts run around scrolling or anything. On a side note, other than the resizing, you don't seem to have many issues regarding performance it seems. Clearly the solution to your problem can be found in optimizing your CSS. As I 'strip down' the site (leaving only the header) the resizing is fast enough to render smoothly. Currently the layout trashing alone takes about 15ms and 10ms paint on your website (on my game pc!). As developers we tend to aim for 60fps drawing performance, however this takes quite some effort to reach (especially on full responsive websites). In the timeline view you can keep track of your performance, you want to avoid purple (layout) bars since that 'costs' a lot performance wise (also the link mentioned earlier explains this very well). You will end up with a screen similar to this: (this is just an example, not your site). When you have opened your website, press the leftmost 'record button', then resize the browser and press stop recording. When in Chrome (OS X or Windows, doesn't matter) you can open the inspect view (ctrl+shift+j) and go to the timelime tab in the upper bar. If you are interested in fixing it however, a good place to start learning what to take on is: Īlso, and this might help allot if you are interested, you can actually 'see' how hard your computer (or device) is working for the drawing performance. Since it requires some basic refactoring to get a much better performance. Unfortunately, it is very hard in a comment to help you out. While this is nice for a website to have (it means that on any device it looks good, to fit) it does put some stress onto the css. This is known as a reponsive design (on each 'breakpoint' defined in your css it even tries to use a different height). You are using a CSS layout which tries to 'fit' everything perfectly.
0 kommentar(er)
