Each window takes up one-quarter of the screen. With this layout, you can have four equal-sized windows positioned in a grid. This might be ideal for when you’re working on a primary app and you need to consult two windows for reference.
With this layout, you can have one primary window taking up the left half of the screen and two smaller apps taking up equal quarters on the right side. This might be good for when you’re using three apps of equal importance on your screen at the same time.
Here we see three windows taking up the maximum vertical space but divided into equal thirds horizontally. If you’re working on a primary app on the left (that takes up two-thirds of the screen) while referring to information in another window on the right (in the remaining one-third of the vertical space), this layout might come in handy. RELATED: How to Rearrange Windows with Keyboard Shortcuts on Windows 10 Two-Thirds, One-Third Side-by-Side
You can also access this layout easily using Windows+Left Arrow and Windows+Right Arrow keyboard shortcuts, just like in Windows 10. This layout is ideal if you’re working on two apps of equal importance side-by-side.
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