diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index b3ad98e..1155d97 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ Borderless Window Helper is a tool that primarily minimizes the borderless windo Download the latest version (linked below), then unpack the archive into a new folder at a location of your choice, and run `Borderless Window Helper.exe` (there's no installation, the program is portable). -The interface is pretty straight-forward -- the list on the right shows you relevant processes that are currently running, and the list on the left shows you the processes (presumably games) whose windows the program currently affects. You must identify the executable of a game you want to affect in the right list, and double-click it to add it to the left list. Once that's done, the program will automatically minimize that game's window when you alt-tab out of it (or whenever you perform any action that removes that window from the foreground, such as pressing Win+D or Win+M). If the window in question is not borderless, the program will remove its borders and resize it to fill the screen (in a monitor-aware fashion). +The interface is pretty straight-forward -- the list on the right shows you relevant processes that are currently running, and the list on the left shows you the processes (presumably games) whose windows the program currently affects (see screenshot at the bottom of this page). You must identify the executable of a game you want to affect in the right list, and double-click it to add it to the left list. Once that's done, the program will automatically minimize that game's window when you alt-tab out of it (or whenever you perform any action that removes that window from the foreground, such as pressing Win+D or Win+M). If the window in question is not borderless, the program will remove its borders and resize it to fill the screen (in a monitor-aware fashion). Pressing the "close" button only hides the interface, so if you want to close the program, right-click on the tray icon and select "Exit". And if you're going to use the program regularly, you'll probably want to run it automatically at system startup, which you can do by selecting "Start with Windows" from the tray menu. FYI, that results in a .lnk file being placed in `%appdata%\microsoft\windows\start menu\programs\startup` (you can use `shell:startup` as a short alias for that path).