You can do all this before you login to WoW and neither tool needs to be running while you are logged in. With the numbers on the end ShiftWindow can put them on the screen where I wanted them (save the profile with the window names and run the profile each time you start a gaming session). I quickly opened 5 wow clients and with GUIPropView I appended a 1 through 5 on each window.

One helpful tool that can be used with multiple Windows Mangement Softwares is the Utility 'GUIPropView' which is a tool to display info/properties on all windows open and can modify window names. Note that be default all the WoW windows are named the same when launched. There are multiple other tools that have been better in testing and so far the consensus has been that generally best windows layout tool has been 'ShiftWindow' (which is hi-lighted in bright green because it is in the lead so far). On the spreadsheet we have listed all the Utilities seen being discussed in the Discord and the Forums:įancyZones was already on the spreadsheet but is 'still in a pre-release state' and has not tested as well as some of the other options but 'your mileage may vary'. It let's you set up a tiling approach that you can reuse. One utility I do think is needed here is FancyZones. You can still view them by simply turning on the 'Display Hidden Windows' and 'Display Windows With (0, 0) Size' options located on the TopLevel menu. GUIPropView doesn't display any invisible top-level windows by default. GUIPropView allows you to select one or more windows to access multiple actions like close, hide, show, minimize, maximize, disable, enable, etc. GUIPropView is a modern replacement for Nirsoft's WinLister app. The bottom pane lists all child windows associated with their 'parent' or the selected top-level window.

You are given two separate panes to utilize the top is a list of all top-level windows. GUIPropView provides you with a detailed list of all windows currently opened on your system.

Guipropview