![]() ![]() This can be counter-intuitive – if you move your mouse over the seemingly activated window without clicking the preview first, it disappears because it does not really have the focus. If you move the mouse over a preview window, the associated app window comes to the front temporarily and other windows go transparent if you move the mouse away from the preview without clicking it reverts to the background. Neither comes to the front until you take further action. If the app is running and there are two or more instances (might not be real instances could be several Word documents or tabs in IE), then preview windows appear – provided that Aero is enabled. If the app is running and there is only one instance, it comes to the front. ![]() If the app to which the icon points is not running, it runs and comes to the front. Here’s what I’ve got so far I may have missed a few things. Trouble is, there are so many contextual variations that it is hard to describe concisely. While working on a Windows 7 piece recently, I tried to write a description of what happens when you click on an icon in the Windows 7 taskbar. ![]()
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