How do I swich my Mac into full screen mode?
600481
On the very bottom right corner below the scroll down arrow is three diagonal lines, click and drag the corner to the right and down until the window fills the screen. \n\nNOTE: when you do this and print out something the print will be very small so I would recommend that you size the window so that the document fills the entire window to get the largest size print.
76555
ya mac is not like it used to be you can view all pc stuff on mac now keep asking
700010
please ask to leopard\ngood luck
207934
press Ctrl+Alt+Up arrow.\nYour screen will come normally
239556
Hi,\nThis is Bobby, a Network Engineer by profession. If you are talking about the Desktop Screen then press CTRL and ALT keys together, let the keys be pressed use the arrow keys to adjust the orientation of desktop in any of the four corners as you desire.\n\nAlternatively, right click on Desktop, goto Properties, then click on Settings.It will show option to change Screen Resolution and Colour Properties. Adjust the Screen Resolution Slider to increase or decrease the screen resolution, click on OK. Later you can rollback to yours previous screen resolution, if you desire.\n\nGood Luck... :):)
1122793
Hit the 'F11' key.  Should help. it's a full screen/regular screen mode change key.  Handy for playing games.
315106
If u have a mac try irocker, that might work
714786
Try right clicking on ur desktop, \n\nselect:\n\ndisplay modes \n\ntrue colour \n\n1024X768\n\nIt depends on ur PC. This applies to a 15inch monitor. It will be different on other monitors.\n\nIf thats not the case, then your laptop is in safemode, which you can easily convert back into normal mode, by restarting and select F8 or F10.
956338
Easy. Try this\n\n1. Go to Start\n2. Click Run\n3. Type "cmd" \n4. Now when CLI (command line interface) shows up, RIGHT CLICK on the blue bar at the top of the window. This window has the minimize, maximize and close options on the far right.\n\nAfter you RIGHT CLICK tChe blue bar, chose PROPERTIES\n\nHere you can adjust the command line's colors and size dimensions.\n\nBelow are the default settings on each page:\n1. Options Tab\n\nCursor Size: Small\n\nCommand History: \nBuffer Size : 50\nNumber of Buffers: 4\n\nDisplay Options:\nWindowed\n\nEdit Options:\nQuick Edit -added. Lets you Copy/Paste in cmd with right click :)\nInsert \n(both checked)\n\nDiscard Old Duplicates\n(unchecked)\n\nFont Tab (page 2)\n\nSize: 8x12\nRaster Fonts\n\nLayout Tab (page 3) \n\nScreen Buffer Size:\nWidth 88 Height 300\n\nWindow Size:\n80X 25\n\nWindow Position:\nAutomatic\n\nScreen Colors:\nLeave this alone!!\n\nThere! that is all my CMD properties settings for Windows XP\n\nI also have a screen resolution of 1024X768 32 Bit 85 Hz refresh rate. Not sure if it matters
133095
Your screen resolution may be too big.  Here's how to reduce it.\n\nRight-click anywhere on your desktop, then choose Properties.  Click the Settings tab.  Look at the setting for Screen Resolution.  It's probably at 640 X 480, or 800 X 600.  Move the slider to the right to choose a higher resolution (it makes everything smaller).  Click OK, and any confirmation screen OK.  If you like it, just click the confirmation OK in time and you're set.  If you don't, click Cancel and start over.
150161
Right click on desktop>Properties>Screen Saver>then choose the one you want and click ok
52476
You can use the three buttons in the upper right corner of the screen on a Windows machine - not sure about Linux or Mac. The "X" (red on WinXP and some flavors of Linux) closes the window. To Maximize, click the middle button (the "square") and to minimize, click the "_" looking window.\n\nOptionally, you can click the icon on the LEFT top of the screen, select either Minimize, Maximize, and Restore (among other functions.)\n\nAnother tip to restore and maximize windows is to double-click the top window bar (that's the upper edge of the window.) OR, you can right-click on the minimized icon in your systems tray / start toolbar (usually on the bottom of your secreen) and select which function you'd like to perform on that window (Minimize, Maximize, Restore...) again, among others.\n\nAlternately, you can use the task manager (right click on the start bar [usually] on the bottom of the screen, and click Windows for functions which will affect all windows.)\n\nFinally, you can cheat, using your keyboard  - to do the following commands:\n\nAlt-Space, n = Minimize\nAlt-Space, x = Maximize\nand\nAlt-Space, r = Restore.\n\nI hope that answers your question - Good luck!
924089
go to desktop>right click>properties>settings and move the screen resoultion cursor
905137
Handbrake can do it.  Google it.  Yes, it's for Mac.
287114
Drop all of your windows till you just see the desk top, right click on a open spot of the desk top {in other words not on a icon} and select properties.  A cross the top you will see a screen saver tab, set it up from there and see if that helps. \n\nJohn B.
920076
you in full screen mode...move cursor to view,then click clean screen to turn off full screen mode...
978179
You cannot at this point (unless there is some undocumented registry entry). But if you just want to save space from time to time, you can go to full screen - F11.