Just use the arrow keys to go to the desired option and press Enter. Press Alt + Space to open the System Menu which shows many options including restore, close, minimize, maximize, size and move.
Note that the app window will still be not visible. I suppose I could go into task manager and end the process-but that is really stupid programming on the part of Dropbox programmers to require ending the process just to temporarily quit Dropbox-especially considering that it worked previously! Apparently some update screwed up the notification area access to quit. Ensure you choose the off-screen window as the active window. In addition, when I go to the applications list from the Windows Start menu, I Dropbox doesn't allow me to quit from there either.
The takeaway for you is that less than a few weeks ago, whenever I wanted to shut down Dropbox I could click on the icon in the notification area and see the full Dropbox dialog drop down and then choose to quit the application. Fix 2 Show Desktop Toggle Hold down the Windows Key, then press D. Change the resolution back to the previous value, then select OK. See if you can see the window on your screen now. Again, grasp the screen frame but this time push the screen up instead of to the side. Slide the screen toward the middle of the window. The first step is to open one of the sashes of your sliding window all the way. Temporarily change the Resolution to another value, then choose Apply. That’s because the steps taken are almost identical to removing a double hung window screen. Once located, right-click it and select Maximize. Right-click a blank area of the Desktop, then choose Screen Resolution. Now, search under the Processes tab and select the missing window. You can also press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to open Task Manager directly. I have only seen an application do that once while using Macintosh computers for 35+ years. Using the Task Manager to Recover an Off-screen Window Press Ctrl + Alt + Delete and select Task Manager. On Windows all-too-many applications have windows that are displayed partially or entirely off screen if the resolution isn't set high enough. Screen resolution and zooming works on the Mac. On the Mac 'zoom' actually zooms into the displayed screen with one option therein truncates the visual area while zooming, and another zoom option is like a magnifying glass to a portion of the screen. I am accustomed to zooming in on a Macintosh and that is not what I see with the scaling options in Window's "Scale and layout" option in Display Settings. I don't know if Windows 10 has a zoom lens or if the scaling option in Windows suffices for what you mean by zoomed. I don't know what you mean by zoomed in this context.
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